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Open access Aug 2026

Beyond the Radicalism Narrative: Reconstructing Islamic Political Moderation through Shafi'i Jurisprudence in Indonesia

The association of Islamic politics with radicalism has become a dominant narrative in contemporary discussions on religion and politics in Indonesia. Existing studies have largely focused on radical movements, religious extremism, and political Islam. At the same time, insufficient attention has been given to the inte...

Muhammad Abu Dzar, Laras Shesa, Miftahuddin et al. · 1 citation
Open access Sep 2026

Qur’anic ethics of political literacy: Argumentative da‘wah and misinformation in an Indonesian Muslim community

Political polarization and misinformation increasingly shape how Indonesian Muslims encounter, assess, and share political information in everyday social and religious settings. Existing studies explain media literacy, Qur’anic communication, and political non-partisanship, but rarely connect these concerns within comm...

Tutik ‘Alawiyah · 0 citations
Review 2026

State, Morality, and the Digital Public Sphere: A Comparative Study of Content Moderation Rationales in China and Pakistan

Content moderation regimes are typically studied within their own national and political contexts, and rarely compared across ostensibly incompatible political systems. This paper compares the moral rationale of content moderation in China and Pakistan, two states that differ sharply in regime type, religious establish...

Iqra Riaz, Nouman Ali · 0 citations
Review Open access 2026

The Influence of Political Thought Based on the Quran in Malaysian Political Discourse: A Systematic Review

The Quran has played a profound role in shaping political narratives and governance in Muslim majority countries, including Malaysia. This study learns how the Quran influences Malaysian politics by systematically reviewing scholarly articles published between 2000 and 2024. Despite Malaysia's diverse socio-political e...

Nik Ahmad Nik Aziz, Abdulloh Salaeh · 0 citations
Review Open access Aug 2026

From “water, food, energy” to electoral legitimacy: media discourse and symbolic meaning-making in Romania’s 2024 election crisis

This article examines how populist political legitimacy is discursively constructed through semiotic framing in a context of democratic instability. Focusing on Romania’s 2024 presidential crisis, the study analyses how nationalist and anti-establishment meanings are produced, circulated, and recontextualized across...

Antonio Amuza, Dan-Niculae Podaru · 0 citations
Open access Aug 2026

Branding Democracy in the Digital Age: Political Marketing, Identity, and the Mediatization of Politics in Nigeria

Political communication in Nigeria has undergone a fundamental transformation in the past decade, with the rise of social media platforms reshaping how political actors engage the electorate. What was once primarily a field of policy persuasion and ideological contestation has evolved into a market of personality, imag...

Ademola I. Azeez · 0 citations

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