Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024)
This study takes a closer look at how research on Islamic family law in Southeast Asia has evolved between 2004 and 2024, with the goal of understanding how this field has grown and where it might still fall short. Using bibliometric analysis and tools like Vosviewer to map out research trends, the...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Indonesian |
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Universitas Islam Negeri Raden Fatah
2024-10-01
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Series: | Nurani |
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Online Access: | https://jurnal.radenfatah.ac.id/index.php/Nurani/article/view/24755 |
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author | Khuluq Dhaifallah Muhammad Agha Mahmoud Ibrahim El Nafad Sutrisno Hadi |
author_facet | Khuluq Dhaifallah Muhammad Agha Mahmoud Ibrahim El Nafad Sutrisno Hadi |
author_sort | Khuluq Dhaifallah Muhammad Agha |
collection | DOAJ |
description | This study takes a closer look at how research on Islamic family law in Southeast Asia has evolved between 2004 and 2024, with the goal of understanding how this field has grown and where it might still fall short. Using bibliometric analysis and tools like Vosviewer to map out research trends, the study shows that countries like Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore have been particularly active in producing studies on Islamic family law. In fact, these nations are leading the way, contributing significantly to the global conversation. However, despite this impressive research activity—based on an analysis of 1,091 documents from Scopus—many of the most pressing issues, such as marriage, divorce, and inheritance, still lack comprehensive solutions. The research so far has provided valuable insights, but it hasn’t fully addressed the complexities that Muslim families face in these areas. Looking forward, the study suggests that future research needs to dig deeper into the dynamics of Islamic family law and focus on finding practical solutions to these ongoing challenges. By doing so, scholars can create a more responsive legal framework that better meets the real-life needs of Muslim families in Southeast Asia, ensuring that research has a meaningful impact on everyday family life. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-575cbef148254a0a9539628899ab1bba |
institution | Kabale University |
issn | 1693-8437 2460-9102 |
language | Indonesian |
publishDate | 2024-10-01 |
publisher | Universitas Islam Negeri Raden Fatah |
record_format | Article |
series | Nurani |
spelling | doaj-art-575cbef148254a0a9539628899ab1bba2025-02-12T03:19:07ZindUniversitas Islam Negeri Raden FatahNurani1693-84372460-91022024-10-0124234535910.19109/nurani.v24i2.2475521872Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024)Khuluq Dhaifallah Muhammad Agha0Mahmoud Ibrahim El Nafad1Sutrisno Hadi2The World Islamic Science & Education University, JordanAl-Azhar University, Cairo, EgyptUniversitas Islam Negeri Raden Fatah Palembang, IndonesiaThis study takes a closer look at how research on Islamic family law in Southeast Asia has evolved between 2004 and 2024, with the goal of understanding how this field has grown and where it might still fall short. Using bibliometric analysis and tools like Vosviewer to map out research trends, the study shows that countries like Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore have been particularly active in producing studies on Islamic family law. In fact, these nations are leading the way, contributing significantly to the global conversation. However, despite this impressive research activity—based on an analysis of 1,091 documents from Scopus—many of the most pressing issues, such as marriage, divorce, and inheritance, still lack comprehensive solutions. The research so far has provided valuable insights, but it hasn’t fully addressed the complexities that Muslim families face in these areas. Looking forward, the study suggests that future research needs to dig deeper into the dynamics of Islamic family law and focus on finding practical solutions to these ongoing challenges. By doing so, scholars can create a more responsive legal framework that better meets the real-life needs of Muslim families in Southeast Asia, ensuring that research has a meaningful impact on everyday family life.https://jurnal.radenfatah.ac.id/index.php/Nurani/article/view/24755bibliometric analysisislamic family lawsoutheast asia |
spellingShingle | Khuluq Dhaifallah Muhammad Agha Mahmoud Ibrahim El Nafad Sutrisno Hadi Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024) Nurani bibliometric analysis islamic family law southeast asia |
title | Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024) |
title_full | Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024) |
title_fullStr | Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024) |
title_full_unstemmed | Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024) |
title_short | Unravelling the Threads: Bibliometric Exploration of Islamic Family Law Research in Southeast Asia (2004-2024) |
title_sort | unravelling the threads bibliometric exploration of islamic family law research in southeast asia 2004 2024 |
topic | bibliometric analysis islamic family law southeast asia |
url | https://jurnal.radenfatah.ac.id/index.php/Nurani/article/view/24755 |
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