About the Journal

   Journal title  : Global Journal of Islamic Pedagogy and Law
   Initials  : GJIPL
   Abbreviation  : Glob. J. Islam. Pedagog. Law
   Frequency  : 3 issues per year
   DOI  : https://doi.org/10.55681/poltekamadigital by Crossref
   Online ISSN  : xxxx-xxxx
   Editor-in-Chief  : Ishep Tahta Maulana
   Publisher  : LPPM STKIP Harapan Bima
   Citation Analysis  : [Sinta] [Google Scholar]
 

Global Journal of Islamic Pedagogy and Law (GJIPL) is an international, peer-reviewed, open-access journal dedicated to publishing pioneering research at the intersection of Islamic educational sciences, pedagogy, jurisprudence (fiqh), legal philosophy, and contemporary socio-legal frameworks. Serving as an authoritative global forum for Islamic education scholars, legal theorists, curriculum developers, sharia researchers, and policy analysts, GJIPL explores how traditional and modern pedagogical methods interact with legal theories, institutional governance, and ethical values across diverse cultural and educational contexts. The journal prioritizes high-impact empirical studies, conceptual treatises, and comparative analyses that advance evidence-based instructional designs, legal education, and progressive Islamic jurisprudence worldwide.

Scope and Topics

GJIPL welcomes original empirical research articles, doctrinal legal studies, pedagogical evaluations, and systematic literature reviews across Islamic education and legal studies. Key thematic areas include, but are not limited to:

  • Islamic Pedagogy & Curriculum Design: Innovative instructional strategies in Islamic education, character education (tarbiyah and ta'dib), Islamic educational philosophy, madrasa and pesantren curriculum development, and digitalization of Islamic learning.

  • Islamic Jurisprudence & Legal Theory: Contemporary usul al-fiqh, modern ijtihad, maqasid al-shari'ah in legal and social policy, and the contextualization of Islamic law in pluralistic societies.

  • Islamic Legal Education & Clinical Training: Methods of teaching Islamic law, moot court pedagogy in sharia faculties, legal ethics, and professional development for Islamic jurists and practitioners.

  • Comparative Law, Human Rights & Public Policy: Comparative analyses between Islamic law and civil/common law traditions, human rights within Islamic jurisprudence, family law reform, and constitutionalism in Muslim-majority jurisdictions.

  • Socio-Legal Studies & Institutional Governance: Law and society in Muslim communities, customary law ('urf) dynamics, Islamic dispute resolution (arbitration and sulh), and institutional leadership in Islamic educational and legal organizations.

Publication Frequency

Global Journal of Islamic Pedagogy and Law (GJIPL) is published triannually (3 issues per year: April, August, and December), operating an online-first continuous publishing model to ensure rapid editorial turnaround and immediate global open-access dissemination.

Peer Review Process

To safeguard academic integrity, doctrinal accuracy, and methodological rigor, GJIPL enforces a strict double-anonymous peer review protocol. All submitted manuscripts undergo preliminary editorial screening to assess scope relevance, original scholarly contribution, methodological soundness, citation accuracy of primary legal/religious sources, and plagiarism thresholds (conforming to COPE standards). Manuscripts passing desk review are evaluated by at least two independent international experts specializing in Islamic pedagogy, sharia studies, or comparative law. Review criteria center on theoretical depth, methodological precision, clarity of exposition, balanced critical argumentation, and practical relevance to global Islamic education and legal systems.


Mission Statement: "The mission of Global Journal of Islamic Pedagogy and Law is to advance global scholarship at the convergence of Islamic educational theory and legal jurisprudence by publishing rigorous, peer-reviewed research, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue between educators and legal scholars, and providing open-access insights to build equitable, enlightened, and ethically grounded educational and legal institutions worldwide."