About the Journal
Journal Details
| Journal Title | Shariatuna: Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law and Thought |
| Article Language | Indonesian; English |
| ISSN | |
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| Publication Frequency | 4 issues per year (March, June, September, December) |
| Management Style | Open Access |
| National Accreditation | |
| Indexing | Scopus; SINTA; GARUDA; MORAREF; DOAJ; Dimensions; Google Scholar |
| Subject Area | Social Sciences (Law); Art and Humanities (Religious Studies) |
| Citation Analysis | DOAJ; Dimensions; Google Scholar |
| Editor in Chief | Maskur Rosyid (Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar | Sinta) |
| Publisher | Pusat Studi Hukum dan Pemikiran Islam (PSHPI) |
| Address | Jl. Beringing Asri Timur I No. 0210 Kota Semarang |
Journal Description
SHARIATUNA: Indonesian Journal of Islamic Law and Thought is a peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to advancing scholarly discourse on Islamic law (sharī‘ah) and Islamic thought. The journal offers a platform for researchers, scholars, and practitioners to explore a diverse range of themes related to the principles, methodologies, and contemporary applications of Islamic legal traditions, as well as broader philosophical and intellectual developments within the Muslim world.
Published four times a year (March, June, September, December), SHARIATUNA focuses on original research articles, conceptual and theoretical papers, critical reviews, and comparative studies that address classical and contemporary issues in Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh), legal theory (uṣūl al-fiqh), Islamic legal philosophy, Islamic thought, and the integration of Islamic law in diverse legal systems, particularly within Southeast Asian and global contexts.
The journal welcomes contributions that engage with topics such as legal reasoning and interpretation, reform in Islamic law, intersections between Islamic law and modern state laws, fatwa studies, maqāṣid al-sharī‘ah, human rights, ethics, pluralism, and interreligious legal dynamics. Interdisciplinary approaches that connect Islamic legal studies with philosophy, theology, sociology, political science, or other fields of Islamic studies are also highly encouraged.
By fostering rigorous academic inquiry and critical engagement, SHARIATUNA aims to contribute to the ongoing development of Islamic legal scholarship and thought in both local and global arenas. The journal is committed to facilitating intellectual exchange, enriching public and scholarly understanding, and promoting the relevance of Islamic legal and philosophical traditions in addressing contemporary legal, ethical, and social challenges.