Aims and Scope

Hayula aims to advance multidisciplinary Islamic studies by promoting empirically grounded and theoretically rigorous scholarship that critically examines the interaction between Islamic teachings and contemporary social realities. The journal seeks to strengthen analytical engagement across diverse dimensions of Muslim societies and to contribute meaningfully to global scholarly debates in Islamic studies.

Hayula publishes original research articles presenting empirical findings or theoretical contributions, as well as scholarly review articles, including critical and systematic literature reviews.
 
The journal welcomes multidisciplinary contributions in Islamic studies, particularly in the following areas:
  • Intangible cultural heritage, local wisdom, and socio-cultural dynamics in shaping Islamic identity and social resilience in diverse societies
  • Islamic education and character formation in relation to local and global contexts
  • Spirituality, religiosity, and evolving religious practices in contemporary societies
  • Islamic law, governance, and socio-legal transformations
  • Islamic political thought, citizenship, and civic engagement
  • Islamic economics and finance in relation to sustainable development and social justice
Submissions must demonstrate strong theoretical grounding, methodological rigor, originality, and engagement with global scholarly debates.