Volume: 2 Issue: 1, 1/15/22

Year: 2022

The journal aims to attract new lines of thinking that consider Islamic economics as one of the main components of economics, albeit with a distinctive methodology. It combines the reform of the received neoclassical doctrine as well as the contemporary system of market capitalism with alternative analytical approaches that reconstruct both our intellectual thought as well as our way of life. The journal is open to high-caliber research in economics, Islamic economics, finance and Islamic finance, history of economic thought, economic history, and other related fields, both theoretical and empirical.  

The journal will attempt to focus on two major areas while keeping an open mind towards other areas. First, it considers reforming orthodoxy by redefining its building blocks in all fields of economics, especially those fields which have been questioned in methodology, analysis, and conclusions. Such reform would require a solid critique of the received doctrine as well as an acceptable alternative construction. Second, it aims to propose reforming the dominant version of market capitalism to favor a more effective and practical approach to reaching the common socioeconomic goals.

While Islamic economics is the main theme, a critique of and alternative approaches to economic analysis are sought after. The use of rational thinking in research is a must. Deduction and induction are therefore maintained in the traditions of Ibn Rushd. Both takhliah, or ushering away the mistaken analysis, and tahliah, or ushering in the more solid analysis are invited to enrich a new school of thought.

Manuscript Layout: General


Authors must include:

• Article must be submitted only in  Word version. The full title should not exceed 100 characters.

• The full title should not exceed 100 characters and abstract, must not exceed 250 words.
• A list of keywords (each word no more than 50 characters) indicating the contents of the article.
• The relevant JEL classification number(s) should be placed under the list of keywords.
• The full mailing and email address for the corresponding author at the bottom of the first page, before the acknowledgments.
• The affiliations of all authors at the end of the first page, before their mailing and email address.
• Please use American English throughout and double space the manuscript text.
• Use consecutive Arabic numerals in sections (such as 1, 2, 3); Papers should not include headers, footers, and page numbers

• ORCID must be added as a footnote.



Margins

• Paper Size: A4
• Top : 2.5 cm
• Bottom : 2.5 cm
• Left : 2.5 cm
• Right : 2.5 cm
• Gutter : 0”
• Gutter Position : Left



Title Page

• Paper title 14pt, bold and centered

 First letter of all words are capital



Author’s Name on the Title Page

• First letter of name and surname are capital, e.g. Burak Çıkıryel
• Centered
• Author’s info (title, affiliation, email address ve Orcid number) in the footnote on the title page, left aligned and 10pt



Abstract, Keywords, Jel Codes and the Main Text of the Paper

  Main Text of the Paper: Palatino Linotype font, 11pt, justified
• Paragrafh spacing: before and after 6pt, line spacing: 1,15


• Abstract, keywords, jel codes:
• Palatino Linotype font, 10pt, justified
• Paragrafh spacing: before and after 6pt, line spacing: 1,15



Heading

• Left aligned, title case, numbered (excluding introduction, results and references), bold
• Main headings and subheadings must numbered as follows: 1, 1.1, 1.1.1,…



Table, figure, graph, exhibit or chart: e.g. Table 1: Style Guide for Authors

• Numbered
• Above the table, figure, graph...
• Bold, e.g: Graph 1:
• Title case



Tables

Statistical tables should be clear-headed, and the reader should be able to understand the meaning of each row or column without searching in the text for explanations of symbols, etc. Units of measurement, base-dates for index numbers, geographical areas covered, and sources should be clearly stated. The authors are fully responsible for the accuracy of the data and for checking their proofs. Whenever the authors feel that the reader would have difficulty testing the derivation of their statistics, they should provide supplementary notes on the methods used.

• Ensure that tables are large enough to be clearly readable on an A4 page;
• Use consecutive Arabic numerals (such as 1, 2, 3);
• Use short titles in italics with initial capitals;
• Do not use vertical lines or shading;
• Do not use more than 10 columns per table.



Diagrams and figures

Diagrams and figures should be clearly drawn and accompanied by the basic statistics that were required for their preparation, the axes must be clearly labeled, and the reader must be able to understand the diagrams and figures without searching in the text for explanations. We reserve the right to request the worksheets used to produce all tables and figures.



Diagram and figure formatting

• Ensure that diagrams and figures are large enough to be clearly readable on an A4 page;
• Use consecutive Arabic numerals (such as 1, 2, 3);
• Use just a few round numbers in the axes;
• Diagrams and figures should be high-resolution;
• Diagram and figure legends must be clearly readable in black and white.



Mathematics

The mathematical derivations necessary for justifying each step of the argument should accompany all articles with mathematical arguments.
Please do not use smaller fonts in complex expressions, except for superscripts and subscripts.
• Numbers less than 1, but greater than -1 must have 0 before the decimal point.
• All equations to which the text refers should be numbered consecutively (1), (2), on the right-hand side of the page. Equations included within the main bulk of text should, where possible, be kept on one line. If equations contain fractions, a slash “/” (solidus) should be used and the numerator and denominator enclosed with parentheses.
• Algebra should include punctuation.
• Percent should appear in the text as %.
• Algebra should have bold capitals for matrices, bold lowercase for vectors, and italic lowercase for scalars.
• Transposition is denoted by a prime (A’).
• Fractions that are too complex to be kept within the text should be presented on a separate line.
• Assumptions, corollaries, definitions, lemmata, propositions, and theorems should each be consecutively numbered 1,2,3, etc. Each category should follow only from other numbers in that category (i.e., PROPOSITION 1, THEOREM 1, PROPOSITION 2, COROLLARY 1, THEOREM 2, PROPOSITION 3). Titles should be in small capitals, with the text following in italics. Algebra that does not follow the journal style will be queried during production.
Typesetting instructions should be provided in cases where ambiguities may arise. If there is a reason why the journal style may confuse the content of the article, authors are asked to add a note to the beginning of the text to explain why.



Footnotes

• Footnotes should be kept to a minimum;
• Use consecutive superscript Arabic numerals;
• Footnotes should appear after punctuation.



Acronyms

• First reference: Journal of Islamic Economics (JIE)
• Subsequent references: JIE



Quotations

• Short quotations ‘should be in single inverted commas with citation and page reference.’
• Long quotations should be separated from the main text, starting on a new line with a line space before and after. The paragraph should be indented. A citation should be included immediately under the quotation to the right.



Appendices

• Appendices should be designated A, B, C as required.
• Second level headings: A.1., A.2., B.1., etc.
• Tables and figures labeled as A1, A2, B1, B2, etc.
• Equations labeled as (A.1), (A.2), (B.1), etc.



References

References should start on a new page and must be
• Carefully checked and complete in respect of the year and the place of publication.
• A bibliographical list is given should follow the “American Psychological Association (APA) 6th edition” style.
• Given in alphabetical order, then chronological order for each author.

Plagiarism

Manuscripts submitted may be screened with iThenticate anti-plagiarism software in an attempt to detect and prevent plagiarism. Any manuscript may be screened, especially if there is reason to suspect part or all of the text has been previously published. It is advisable to ensure that all references are fully and correctly cited throughout the paper on initial submission to the Journal. Prior to final acceptance, any manuscript that has not already been screened will be put through iThenticate. Any indication of plagiarism highlighted by our software may result in the revocation of an accept decision.



Disclosures

All sources of research funding are to be acknowledged in the manuscript. At the point of submission, each author should reveal any financial or other interests or connections that might raise any question of bias in work reported or the conclusions. This declaration will be held in confidence by the editors during the review process and after the rejection of a manuscript. It will become part of the published article in the case of acceptance.
In cases where the ethics policy is violated, the editors reserve the right to impose an initial three to a five-year ban from submission to the journal for all authors in cases of first offenses. The editors will assess instances on a case-by-case basis. Permanent bans from submission are instituted for repeat offenders.



Permission for Reuse or Republication

The Journal allows figures, abstracts, or articles to be reused in several cases, including:
• Republication in a book/ journal
• eBook
• PowerPoint presentation
• Academic course packs
• Translation for publication in languages other than Turkish and Arabic
• Thesis
Other permissions can be obtained by writing to the Chief Editor.



Third-party permissions

To reproduce any third-party material, including tables, figures, or images, in an article, authors must obtain permission from the copyright holder and be compliant with any requirements the copyright holder may have pertaining to this reuse.
When seeking to reproduce any kind of third-party material, authors should request the following:
• non-exclusive rights to reproduce the material in the specified article and journal;
• print and electronic rights, preferably for use in any form or medium;
• the right to use the material for the life of the work;
• worldwide English-language rights.
It is essential to clear permission for use in both the print and online versions of the journal, and we are not able to accept permissions that carry a time limit because we retain journal articles as part of our online journal archive.

Journal of Islamic Economics is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY NC).