Vol. 7 No. 1 (2023): Hayula: Indonesian Journal of Multidisciplinary Islamic Studies

This issue explores a wide range of topics, including the integration of Islamic science in Qur'anic studies within student final projects, community organization responses to childfree practices in Kebumen, and the trajectory of Islamic movements and democracy in post-Suharto Indonesia. Furthermore, this edition covers the commodification of Islam in political development, Abdullah Syafi'ie's innovative use of radio for da'wah among the Betawi society, religious literacy and book preferences among state university students, and Nyai Masriyah Amva's leadership model in sustaining pesantren resilience during the COVID-19 pandemic. In alignment with our global academic outreach, the contributing authors represent a diverse group of esteemed scholars affiliated with academic institutions from Indonesia and Malaysia. This international representation reflects the richness of scholarly perspectives and the global relevance of the themes discussed in contemporary Islamic studies.