FUADUNA advances interdisciplinary scholarship on the relationship between religion and society, with particular interest in religious encounters, lived religion, intellectual traditions, cultural transformation, and the ways in which religion engages contemporary social challenges.
FUADUNA: Jurnal Kajian Keagamaan dan Kemasyarakatan aims to provide an international academic forum for original, theoretically informed, and methodologically rigorous studies of religion in historical and contemporary societies. The journal encourages interdisciplinary dialogue across religious studies, theology, anthropology, sociology, philosophy, political science, gender studies, Islamic studies, cultural studies, and related areas of the humanities and social sciences.
Interreligious encounter, dialogue, cooperation, contestation, tolerance, conflict, peacebuilding, coexistence, and relations among religious communities.
Comparative theological inquiry, intercultural theology, religious thought, theological encounters, and the interpretation of religious traditions across cultural contexts.
Lived religion, ritual, local traditions, religious symbols, cultural transformation, material religion, indigenous knowledge, and the anthropology of religion.
Religion in politics, civil society, public policy, citizenship, authority, religious movements, secularism, nationalism, and contemporary public discourse.
Gender, sexuality, identity, religious authority, representation, minority experiences, inclusion, exclusion, and social transformation.
Philosophical approaches to religion, sociology of religion, knowledge and belief, religious experience, spirituality, modernity, secularization, and social theory.
Islamic intellectual traditions, Qur'anic and hadith reception, religious practices, Muslim societies, religious authority, spirituality, and contemporary transformations of Islam.
Plural societies, religious diversity, minority-majority relations, tolerance, social cohesion, religious freedom, and mechanisms of peaceful coexistence.
Original research articles, theoretically grounded conceptual papers, comparative studies, and case studies that make a clear contribution to scholarly debates on religion and society.
Original research questions, clear theoretical positioning, rigorous methodology, engagement with current scholarship, international relevance, and a demonstrable contribution to the study of religion and society.
Manuscripts whose primary subject lies outside religion and society should demonstrate a clear and substantial connection to the journal's scholarly focus. Purely descriptive, devotional, doctrinal, or advocacy-oriented manuscripts without critical academic analysis, identifiable research methods, or an original scholarly contribution are generally outside the journal's scope.
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