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About the Journal
| Journal Title | : Indonesian Journal of Digital Islamic Studies (IJDIS) |
| E-ISSN |
:
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| DOI Prefix | : 10.62976/ajisc.v1i1.1418 |
| Editor in Chief |
: Dr. H. Anwar Hafidzi LC., MA.Hk , (Scopus ID: 57215653628)
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| : ijdis@shariajournal.com | |
| Publisher |
: PT. Sharia Journal and Education Center |
| Frequency | : biannually, in June and December |
| Citation Analysis |
: Sinta | Google Scholar |Citedness in Scopus | DOAJ | Copernicus
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Indonesian Journal of Digital Islamic Studies (IJDIS) is a peer-reviewed academic journal dedicated to advancing critical and interdisciplinary scholarship on the dynamic relationship between Islamic thought, religious authority, and digital transformation in contemporary Muslim societies. The journal provides a scholarly forum for examining how digital technologies, artificial intelligence, and digital culture reshape Islamic knowledge production, education, law, ethics, and socio-religious practices.
IJDIS emphasizes normative and conceptual inquiry grounded in Islamic intellectual traditions while engaging critically with contemporary technological realities. The journal particularly highlights intellectual developments emerging from Indonesia as a significant locus of Muslim digital experience, while also situating these discussions within broader debates in the Global South and international Islamic studies scholarship. By bridging classical Islamic epistemologies with modern digital contexts, IJDIS seeks to contribute to the renewal and critical development of Islamic studies in the digital age.
The journal publishes original research articles, conceptual papers, and scholarly reviews that explore a wide range of issues, including digital religion and online religiosity; the transformation of Islamic knowledge and religious authority in digital spaces; ethical and jurisprudential perspectives on artificial intelligence and emerging technologies; digital transformation in Islamic education, including pesantren and Islamic boarding schools; Islamic identity, piety, and digital culture; as well as Islamic law, ethics, and governance in response to technological change. IJDIS also welcomes comparative and theoretically informed studies that examine Islamic thought and practice in Indonesia and across the Global South.
Through rigorous peer review and an interdisciplinary approach, IJDIS aims to foster critical dialogue and contribute to the development of Islamic studies that are responsive to the challenges and opportunities of the digital era.
