Author Guidelines
Guidelines for the writing of articles at Jurnal Mediasas: Media Ilmu Syari'ah dan Ahwal Al-Syakhsiyyah can be seen as follows:
Articles are the author's original scientific work and have never been published or are in the process of being published by other media;
Articles emphasize the study of Islamic Family Law and Islamic Law in Islamic Countries in general and specifically in Indonesia by emphasizing the theories of Islamic family law and Islamic Law and its practices in the Islamic world (See Focus and Scope);
Articles must be in accordance with the surrounding style and journal template;
The author must submit an article that reviews the actual themes within the scope of Family Law and Islamic Law, shows the sharpness of analysis, the updating of references, and no plagiarism.
The article's systematics are:
- Title;
- Author's name (without academic degree), affiliation, and e-mail;
- Abstracts are written in two languages, Indonesian and English. The abstract contains a maximum of 250 words;
- Keywords, between 3-6 words;
- Introduction;
- Methods;
- Results and Discussion
- Conclusions;
- References.
Articles can be written in Indonesian, English and arabic;
Articles submitted to Mediasas have been written in Papers A4 (Margin (Top: 3 cm, left: 3 cm, Botton: 3 cm, Right: 3 cm), Jamia2014 12 pt, 1 space ranging in length 4.500 - 7.000 words (maximum) including abstract and references.;
The article submitted to Mediasas has been written using the Mendeley manager reference application with American Phsicological Assosiation (APA) style 7thedition. example: (Khairuddin, 2022: 13);
The articles submitted through online submissions must contain the articles file and the academic biographical data;
The articles were sent using Arabic-Indonesian transliteration according to SKB 3 Ministers
Make sure that your articles are prepared using the articles template. Download here the article template.
BOOK REVIEW GUIDELINES
Jurnal Mediasas: Media Ilmu Syari’ah dan Ahwal Al-Syakhsiyyah does not require any rigid format for conducting a book review. Reviewers should feel at liberty to approach the review in their own style with the broader aim of contextualizing the work in the literature or policy developments at the time of publication. We welcome reviews about academic books, monographs or edited volumes, policy publications, or reviews on past works that are relevant for re-engaging in theory, policy, and practice related to contemporary issues in Islamic Family Law and Islamic Law.
The remainder of this document sets out some guidelines for potential book reviewers to follow in conducting a review. Word count: We prefer formats between 1000-4000 words. The review should also seek out to cover the questions listed below:
- How is the author’s background and work situated in the broader field of study?
- What is the central argument of the book and how is the work timely in its theoretical or empirical engagement? Does it deliver and does it leave anything out?
- What was the methodology and factual basis of the study? Were there factual errors and oversights or faulty assumptions? We are especially interested in a close review of the sources, extent, and depth of the research.
- Who is the audience of the book?
- How is the structure, prose, length, and other aspects of the books accessibility and readability? Is it enjoyable?
- Are there unique features to the book in terms of illustrations, indexing, bibliographic or other aspects?
- Does the title capture the book’s major argument?