Aims and Scope

International Review of Islamic Economics and Finance (IRIEF)

Aims

The International Review of Islamic Economics and Finance (IRIEF) seeks to provide a leading international platform for the dissemination of original and high-quality research in the fields of Islamic economics and finance. The journal aims to:

  1. Advance theoretical and empirical knowledge in Islamic economics and finance through rigorous academic research and critical discourse.
  2. Promote the development of Shariah-compliant economic and financial systems that address contemporary global challenges such as financial inclusion, sustainable development, and ethical investment.
  3. Encourage interdisciplinary dialogue across economics, finance, Islamic law (Shariah), management, technology, and public policy to enrich the understanding and application of Islamic economic principles.
  4. Serve as a bridge between theory and practice by fostering collaboration among scholars, policymakers, and industry practitioners in advancing the frontiers of Islamic economics and finance.
  5. Contribute to the global academic and policy agenda on social justice, economic equity, corporate governance, and social responsibility from an Islamic perspective.

Scope

The International Review of Islamic Economics and Finance welcomes high-quality manuscripts that contribute to the academic discourse and practical advancement of Islamic economics and finance, including but not limited to:
  • Islamic Economics: Microeconomic and macroeconomic theories and applications grounded in Islamic principles.
  • Islamic Banking and Finance: Models, instruments, products, risk management, and regulatory frameworks.
  • Islamic Monetary Economics: Monetary policy, financial intermediation, and liquidity management in Shariah-compliant systems.
  • Islamic Social Finance: Zakat, waqf, sadaqah, and other philanthropic mechanisms for social and economic development.
  • Fintech and Digital Innovation: Islamic financial technology, blockchain applications, and digital transformation in Shariah-compliant finance.
  • Islamic Capital Markets: Sukuk, Islamic equity markets, ethical investment, and Islamic green finance.
  • Corporate Governance and Business Ethics: Governance structures, Shariah audit, and ethical conduct within Islamic financial institutions.
  • Public Policy and Sustainable Development: Wealth distribution, financial inclusion, poverty alleviation, and sustainability through Islamic economic frameworks.
  • Historical and Intellectual Perspectives: Evolution of Islamic economic thought and its relevance to modern economic systems.
  • Comparative Studies: Analyses comparing conventional and Islamic economic and financial systems, highlighting theoretical and practical implications.