In addition to publishing academic articles that deal with contemporary issues within the Muslim world, the journal aims to advance the possibility of developing critical dialogue amongst different academic approaches to the issues affecting the Muslim world. The formation of this dialogue is vital since it can lead to the development of academic approaches that challenges mainstream academic approaches in addressing issues affecting the Muslim world. Correspondingly the creation of this academic critical dialogue improves the possibility for elaborating academic approaches which concerns regional and local theorising and policy making.
The region of interest for doing case or comparative studies extends from the North Africa to South-East Asia, including countries with the largest Muslim population. Additionally, Muslim minorities in other countries within a majority non-Muslim population, among them Western countries, are also of interest.
Topics of interests include, but are not limited to, the following:
It is of vital importance to mention that all topics above and other topics, which are not mentioned, are covered in various academic fields and disciplines such as Sociology, Cultural Studies, Communication, Anthropology, Social Policy, etc. and reaffirms the journal’s aim to include multidisciplinary scholarship.