About the Journal

Aim and Scope

This journal explores the intersection of Islamic principles and modern financial practices, publishing high-quality research on Islamic banking and finance, Islamic monetary economics, Islamic accounting and governance, Islamic marketing and consumer behavior, ethics and systems in Islamic finance, Islamic social sciences and socio-economic development, and Islamic FinTech and innovation. 

We welcome submissions on topics such as Sukuk, Takaful, microfinance, risk management, Shari'ah compliance, zakat, waqf management, halal markets, CSR, ESG, blockchain, digital banking, and RegTech, among others. Our scope includes policy reviews and case studies that apply Islamic finance principles to real-world economic challenges. By fostering a deeper understanding of Islamic finance and its applications, we aim to contribute to the development of more equitable and sustainable financial systems.

JIIFSES invites theoretical and empirical research in the following areas:

Islamic Banking and Finance – Sukuk, takaful, microfinance, risk management.
Islamic Monetary Economics – Monetary policy and stability in Islamic frameworks.
Islamic Accounting and Governance – Shari’ah compliance, zakat, waqf management.
Islamic Marketing and Consumer Behavior – Halal markets, behavioral finance.
Ethics and Systems in Islamic Finance – CSR, ESG, business ethics.
Islamic Social Sciences and Socio-Economic Development – Poverty alleviation, maqasid al-shari’ah in economic policy.
Islamic FinTech and Innovation – Blockchain, digital banking, RegTech, and InsurTech.
Policy Reviews and Case Studies – Applied policy analysis and country case studies in Islamic finance. 

Sections :

Islamic Banking and Finance

  • Shari’ah-compliant financial products
  • Sukuk structures and markets
  • Islamic microfinance
  • Islamic wealth management

 Islamic Monetary Economics

  • Monetary policy in Islamic frameworks
  • Islamic financial stability studies
  • Macroeconomic implications of Islamic finance

 Islamic Accounting and Governance

  • Islamic accounting standards (AAOIFI, IFSB)
  • Zakat and waqf accounting
  • Shari’ah governance frameworks

 Islamic Marketing and Consumer Behavior

  • Halal marketing strategies
  • Consumer attitudes in Islamic markets
  • Behavioral finance from an Islamic perspective

 Ethics and Systems in Islamic Finance

  • Islamic business ethics and CSR
  • Ethical investment practices
  • Governance and compliance systems in IFIs

 Islamic Social Sciences and Socio-Economic Development

  • Socio-economic impacts of Islamic finance
  • Poverty alleviation through Islamic mechanisms
  • Integration of maqasid al-shari’ah in finance

 FinTech and Innovation in Islamic Finance

  • Blockchain and Islamic smart contracts
  • Islamic digital banking and payment system
  • RegTech and InsurTech within Islamic frameworks

 Case Studies and Policy Reviews

  • Country-level Islamic finance implementation
  • Regulatory practices and challenges
  • Comparative policy analysis with conventional finance

Vision

To be the leading global platform for advancing knowledge, policy, and practice in Islamic finance and socio-economic systems, fostering a riba-free, ethical, and socially responsible global economy.

Mission

JIIFSES is committed to publishing rigorous, high-impact research that bridges theory and practice in Islamic finance and socio-economic systems. The journal facilitates dialogue among scholars, policymakers, practitioners, and regulators to drive innovation and address contemporary challenges while upholding Shari’ah principles and promoting socio-economic justice.

Core Values

Integrity and Ethics – Upholding the highest ethical standards in research and publication.
Excellence and Quality—Committed to rigorous peer review and impactful scholarship.
Innovation—Encouraging research in emerging areas including Islamic FinTech and ESG.
Inclusivity and Diversity – Welcoming diverse perspectives and methodologies.
Societal Impact – Prioritizing research that promotes financial inclusion and socio-economic justice.
Collaboration—Bridging academia, industry, and policymakers for practical solutions.

Audience

The journal is intended for:

  • Academicians and researchers in Islamic finance, economics, and business.
  • Practitioners and consultants in the Islamic finance industry.
  • Shari’ah scholars and boards.
  • Policymakers and regulators.
  • Graduate students and PhD researchers.
  • Think tanks and development agencies