Comparative Studies on Islamic Countries Law

The journal of Comparative Studies on Islamic Countries Law (CSICL) is an open-access, peer-reviewed quarterly journal published by Ilam University in Iran. It focuses on the fields of Islamic law, Islamic criminal law, Islamic human rights, Islamic international law, and Islamic jurisprudence. The journal aims to publish high-quality original research and review articles, fostering intellectual debate and discussion essential for the development of legal policies. Notably, it encourages historical and contemporary perspectives, diverse theoretical approaches, and methodological exploration.  

The journal of Comparative Studies on Islamic Countries Law (CSICL)  aims to publish the latest scientific research with a comparative approach in the field of law among Islamic countries. Recognizing that comparative study is a fundamental aspect of legal scholarship, this journal endeavors to introduce the accomplishments of diverse legal systems within Islamic countries to the scientific community. It provides essential guidance for legislators, policymakers, judges, and esteemed lawyers. Additionally, comparative study can illuminate connections between jurisprudence, law, and other scientific disciplines. Consequently, the journal warmly welcomes interdisciplinary articles that align with legal themes. 

The journal of Comparative Studies on Islamic Countries Law (CSICL)  is an interdisciplinary, open-access, peer-reviewed quarterly journal published by Ilam University in Iran. Here are the key points regarding its aims and scope:

Aims:

• The journal is committed to publishing cutting-edge, innovative, original, and timely research on Islamic law and its application to the principles and rules of Shariah, particularly Imamiah jurisprudence.
• It features contributions from experts at higher academic and seminary levels, aiming to coordinate and localize Western legal institutions based on religious principles.

Scope:

• Comparative studies on Islamic countries' law
• Exploration of Iranian law
• Investigation of the intersection between Islam and law
• Examination of Islamic criminal law, Islamic human rights, and Islamic international law
• In-depth analysis of Islamic jurisprudence and jurisprudence in general
• Coverage of Western law and its relevance to Islamic legal contexts.
• Iranian law
• Islam and law
• Islam and law
• Islamic criminal law
• Islamic human rights
• Islamic international law
• Islamic jurisprudence
• Islamic law
• Jurisprudence
• Law
• Islamic countries
• Islamic private law
• Islamic public rights
• Criminal law and criminal policy
• Procedure and formal rights.
• Contract rights; With an emphasis on electronic and smart contracts
• Civil liability rights, with emphasis on new areas of responsibility
• Intellectual Property Rights
• The rights of new technologies
• Personality rights
• Transportation rights
• Real estate registration rights
• Environmental rights
• Economic rights such as stock market, insurance, and bank
• Family rights; With an emphasis on new family issues
• Private international law, emphasizing the conflict of laws in the field of modern property
• Philosophy of Law.
  

The journal encourages historical and contemporary perspectives, diverse theoretical approaches, and methodological exploration.