Aims and Scope

The Journal of Islamic Business and Economics Research (JIBER) aims to serve as a premier international, peer-reviewed platform dedicated to the advancement of knowledge in Islamic economics, finance, and business management. The journal seeks to bridge the foundational principles of Islamic jurisprudence (Muamalah) with the complexities of modern economic systems. By fostering rigorous theoretical inquiry, empirical investigation, and practical case studies, JIBER strives to generate actionable insights that promote ethical, sustainable, and inclusive economic development globally. The ultimate goal is to facilitate a dialogue between classical Islamic thought and contemporary market dynamics, offering innovative solutions to pressing socio-economic challenges while adhering to the highest standards of academic integrity.

Scope

The scope of JIBER encompasses a broad spectrum of interdisciplinary research that examines the application of Islamic principles to business and economic activities. The journal welcomes original contributions that explore, but are not limited to, the following areas:

1. Islamic Economics and Finance:

  • Islamic banking, capital markets, and insurance (Takaful).

  • Islamic social finance, including Zakat, Waqf, and Sadaqah.

  • Risk management, corporate governance, and financial inclusion within an Islamic framework.

  • Fintech, digital currencies, and blockchain applications in Islamic finance.

2. Islamic Business and Management:

  • Islamic marketing and consumer behavior.

  • Entrepreneurship, SME development, and business ethics from an Islamic perspective.

  • Human resource management, organizational behavior, and leadership based on Islamic values.

  • Supply chain management and halal logistics.

3. Islamic Law and Contemporary Issues:

  • Contemporary Fiqh Muamalah (Islamic commercial law) and legal maxims (Qawaid Fiqhiyyah).

  • The integration of Maqasid al-Shariah (objectives of Islamic law) into economic policy.

  • Legal and regulatory frameworks for Islamic business and finance.

4. Socio-Economic Development and Sustainability:

  • Sustainable development goals (SDGs) and Islamic approaches to poverty alleviation.

  • Economic justice, wealth distribution, and social welfare.

  • Green economics, environmental stewardship, and ethical consumption in Islam.

5. Interdisciplinary and Comparative Studies:

  • Comparative analyses between Islamic and conventional economic systems.

  • The intersection of Islamic economics with behavioral economics, political economy, and public policy.

  • Historical perspectives on Islamic economic thought and their application to modern challenges.

JIBER invites scholars, researchers, policymakers, and practitioners to submit high-quality, original research, including empirical studies, theoretical models, policy analyses, and case studies that contribute to the evolution of a just and sustainable global economy.

Editorial Policy Note

  • Peer Review: All submitted manuscripts undergo a rigorous double-blind peer-review process.

  • Open Access: All articles are published under an open-access model to ensure maximum dissemination and impact.