Tamwila: Journal of Sharia Economics is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal published by the Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat (LPPM), Institut Nahdlatul Ulama (INU) Tasikmalaya, Indonesia. The journal is published biannually in May and November and is dedicated to advancing theoretical, empirical, and interdisciplinary scholarship in Islamic economics, Islamic finance, Islamic business, and related fields.
Tamwila: Journal of Sharia Economics provides an academic platform for researchers, academics, economists, practitioners, and policymakers to disseminate high-quality and original research addressing contemporary developments and challenges in Islamic economics and business. The journal particularly encourages studies that integrate Islamic economic principles with contemporary economic systems, financial innovation, digital transformation, sustainable development, and the rapidly evolving halal economy.
The journal welcomes manuscripts on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to:
- Islamic macroeconomics and microeconomics
- Islamic banking, finance, and financial technology (FinTech)
- Islamic capital markets and investment
- Islamic social finance, including zakat, waqf, infaq, and sadaqah
- Financial inclusion and poverty alleviation from Islamic economic perspectives
- Islamic corporate governance and institutional management
- Islamic business innovation, entrepreneurship, and management
- Digital transformation in Islamic economics and financial services
- Sharia business law, muamalah, and contemporary Islamic commercial transactions
- Halal industry, halal tourism, and halal supply chain management
- Sustainable development and green economy from Islamic perspectives
- Islamic economic thought and the history of Islamic economics
- Digital commerce and Sharia-compliant business ecosystems
- Contemporary applications of maqāṣid al-sharī‘ah in economics, finance, and business
- Contemporary issues and emerging trends in Islamic economics and business
Tamwila: Journal of Sharia Economics seeks to bridge the gap between Islamic economic theory and contemporary practice by encouraging methodologically rigorous research with strong theoretical foundations, empirical evidence, and practical implications. The journal welcomes qualitative, quantitative, mixed-method, systematic literature review, bibliometric, comparative, and interdisciplinary studies that contribute to the development of Islamic economics and business scholarship.
Through the dissemination of innovative and internationally relevant research, Tamwila aims to strengthen scholarly dialogue on Islamic economics and contribute to the development of inclusive, ethical, sustainable, and Sharia-compliant economic and business ecosystems in Indonesia, emerging economies, and the wider global context.