Journal of Islamic Accounting and Business Research
2010 - 2026
Current editor(s): Dr Mohammad Hudaib and Prof Roszaini Haniffa From Emerald Group Publishing Limited Bibliographic data for series maintained by Emerald Support (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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2024, month July, vol 17
- A tie strength framework for improving the poor asnaf students’ normative commitment and behaviour pp. 838-858

- Aishah Binti Tamby Omar, Rasidah Arshad and Rosmah Mat Isa
- Gold characteristics as safe haven and assets diversification for Sharia stocks in Indonesia pp. 925-940

- Sylva Alif Rusmita, Dian Filianti, Ega Nuriayu Mayasani and Khairunnisa Abd Samad
2024, month June, vol 17
- Determinants for the uptake of takaful insurance in Uganda: an exploratory mixed approach pp. 481-496

- Gorden Wofuma, Rehema Namono, Williams Munobe and Emmanuel Isiagi
- Cash waqf innovation in Islamic financial institutions and its governance issues, case studies: Indonesia, Malaysia, Türkiye pp. 819-837

- Leny Nofianti, Murniati Mukhlisin and Andi Irfan
- The return of the bazaar: an old metaphor for a new world pp. 941-956

- Reed E. Nelson
- The determinants of Takaful insurance financial stability: the moderating role of Shari’ah Supervisory Board pp. 977-998

- Yosra Ridha BenSaid and Majdi Anwar Quttainah
- Consumers’ perception of distribution channel for the Malaysian microtakaful scheme: an exploratory study pp. 1025-1050

- Wahidah Shari, Asmadi Mohamed Naim, Mohamad Yazid Isa, Mohd Fikri Sofi, Nurul Aini Muhamed, Selamah Maamor and Shahrul Nizam Ahmad
2024, month May, vol 17
- The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the financial performance and stability of Islamic banks pp. 202-217

- Mariem Ben Abdallah and Slah Bahloul
- Organisational growth and decline in Indonesian Islamic banks pp. 362-391

- Muhammad Bahrul Ilmi, Muslim Har Sani Mohamad and Ros Aniza Mohd. Shariff
- Determinants of financial statement fraud: the perspective of pentagon fraud theory (evidence on Islamic banking companies in Indonesia) pp. 392-422

- Sarwenda Biduri and Bambang Tjahjadi
- An investigation of waqf-based Islamic micro financial institution models to identify the most effective model for Indonesia pp. 423-444

- Ascarya Ascarya
- Framework for Islamic social entrepreneurship pp. 445-474

- Kausar Yasmeen
- Resilience of ethical and nonethical stock during COVID-19 crisis: a case of Indonesia Stock Exchange pp. 535-556

- Abdul Qoyum, Rizqi Umar AlHashfi, Mamduh Mahmadah Hanafi, Hassanudin Mohd Thas Thaker and Jaenal Effendi
- Linking perceived supervisor listening with OCBIP in Islamic financial institution: multiple mediation approach pp. 673-693

- Muhammad Zakiy and Khairiza Ramadhani
- Islamic marketing of conventional banks: bridging managers’ and clients’ perceived gaps pp. 694-733

- Mohammad Mominul Islam and Mostofa Mahmud Hasan
- Three research method approaches: musharaka financing performance model in Indonesian Islamic banks pp. 734-751

- Ahmad Roziq, Moch Shulthoni, Eza Gusti Anugerah, Ahmad Ahsin Kusuma Mawardi and Whedy Prasetyo
- Analysis of Islamic finance, Islamic accounting and standards research pp. 752-768

- Arzu Meriç and Halime Karaca
- Investors’ demand in Initial Public Offering (IPO): Shariah compliance, corporate governance and macroeconomic factors pp. 769-794

- Abdullah Al Masud and Burhan Uluyol
- Examining a distinctive loan contract “Pagang Gadai” practiced in a Muslim society: an Islamic finance perspective pp. 795-818

- Vima Tista Putriana
- Unveiling interest rates and Islamic banking activity: empirical evidence from Saudi banks pp. 859-879

- Mouldi Djelassi and Jamel Boukhatem
- The effect of political connections on the relationship between managers’ personality traits and corporate social responsibility disclosure pp. 881-910

- Mahdi Salehi and Nazanin Bashirimanesh
- Tax compliance behaviour among Islamic educators in Malaysia pp. 911-924

- Farah Nabihah Rahman, Salwa Hana Yussof and Khadijah Isa
- Human capital and Islamic banking: a systematic literature review pp. 957-976

- Muhammad Bilal Zafar and Ahmad Jafar
- Impact of Sharia hospital service standards and religiosity commitment on patient satisfaction and loyalty: insights from certified Sharia hospital in Indonesia pp. 999-1024

- Ngatindriatun Ngatindriatun, Muhammad Alfarizi and Tika Widiastuti
2024, month April, vol 17
- Religiosity-based behavioral study, Islamic finance users’ approach and selection standard: empirical evidence from Pakistan pp. 145-161

- Muhammad Nazir and Shahab E. Saqib
- Tracing knowledge diffusion flows in Islamic finance research: a main path analysis pp. 241-273

- Abderahman Rejeb, Karim Rejeb and Suhaiza Zailani
- Efficiency, liquidity risk and asset quality: a comparative analysis of Islamic and conventional banks in Pakistan pp. 297-310

- Raheel Safdar, Afira Fatima and Memoona Sajid
- The role of Sharia governance in minimizing credit risk in Islamic banking: a systematic literature review pp. 311-327

- Annisa Adha Minaryanti, Tettet Fitrijanti, Citra Sukmadilaga and Muhammad Iman Sastra Mihajat
- The digital frontier of Islamic tax compliance: unveiling the influence of ICT as a moderator pp. 328-345

- Mohd Abass Bhat, Shagufta Tariq Khan, Yousuf Mohamed Zahran Al Balushi, Abel Dula Wedajo and Mohammad Haseeb
- Indonesia Shariah Stock Index (ISSI) firms and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) disclosure in Indonesia pp. 346-361

- Vidia Gati, Iman Harymawan and Mohammad Nasih
- Calendar anomalies and asymmetric volatility of returns in the Indonesian stock market: conventional vs Islamic indices pp. 497-518

- Faouzi Ghallabi, Khemaies Bougatef and Othman Mnari
- Was the interest burden of the Ottoman public debt sustainable? A cliometric analysis pp. 519-534

- M. Kabir Hassan, Hasan Kazak, Melike Buse Akcan and Hasan Azazi
- External Shariah auditing in Islamic banks: what do internal auditors think? pp. 557-575

- Nurfarahin Mohd Haridan, Ahmad Fahmi Sheikh Hassan and Sabarina Mohammed Shah
- Bank ownership and credit risk: an empirical study of Indonesian Islamic local banks pp. 576-595

- Heri Sudarsono, Mahfud Sholihin and Akhmad Akbar Susamto
- The impact of waqf-based microfinance program on clients’ well-being during COVID-19 pandemic: empirical evidence from Indonesia pp. 596-617

- Aimatul Yumna, Joan Marta and Ramel Yanuarta Re
- Gold-based housing financing model: proposing an alternative housing financing model for Islamic bank pp. 618-630

- Madha Adi Ivantri, Muhammad Hakim Azizi, Ana Toni Roby Candra Yudha and Yudi Saputra
- An exploratory insight into religion based communication in Islamic financial institutions pp. 631-650

- Hajira Liaqat, Ishfaq Ahmed and Sheikh Usman Yousaf
2024, month March, vol 17
- Bank liquidity creation, loan concentration and liquidity risk: a comparative analysis of dual banking system pp. 179-201

- Hassan Akram and Adnan Hushmat
- Intellectual capital and financial performance: does board size and independent directors matter? An empirical enquiry pp. 274-296

- Syed Quaid Ali Shah, Fong Woon Lai, Muhammad Tahir, Muhammad Kashif Shad, Salaheldin Hamad and Syed Emad Azhar Ali
2024, month February, vol 17
- Macro level literature analysis of Islamic banking and finance in Covid-19 crisis pp. 1-25

- Muhammad Wajid Raza
- Waqif preference of waqf-based qardhul hassan financing in Malaysia using a maqāṣid approach pp. 26-58

- Hanudin Amin, Faizah Panggi, Imran Mehboob Shaikh and Muhamad Abduh
- Comparative analysis of accounting standards in the Islamic banking industry: a focus on financial leasing pp. 59-73

- Amer Morshed
- Does digitalization affect shariah supervisory board efficiency? Evidence from Islamic banks pp. 74-102

- Sabrine Cherni and Anis Ben Amar
- Alternative model of Islamic deposit insurance for the Islamic banking system pp. 103-117

- Burhanuddin Susamto and Akhmad Akbar Susamto
- Responding to Islamic finance anomalies in Indonesia: Sharia financial literacy using virtual reality context pp. 118-144

- Ratna Candra Sari, Mahfud Sholihin, Fitra Roman Cahaya, Nurhening Yuniarti, Sariyatul Ilyana and Erna Fitriana
- Determinants of Islamic bank stability in Asia pp. 162-178

- Muhammad Iqbal, Lukmanul Hakim and Muhammad Abdul Aziz
2024, month March, vol 16
- A review on Gharar dimension in modern Islamic finance transactions pp. 976-989

- Mohd Shahid Mohd Noh, Suffian Haqiem Nor Azelan and Muhammad Izzul Syahmi Zulkepli
- Islamic, ethical and conventional mutual funds: a comparative study (1990–2022) pp. 1370-1393

- Said Elfakhani
2024, month February, vol 16
- Is Takāful industry fulfilling Maqāṣid al-Shar ī’ ah ? The proposition of a new evaluation model using analytic hierarchy process pp. 1440-1461

- Rafikul Islam, Kazi Md. Tarique and Siti Salwani Razali
- Expanding financial inclusion participation in Muslim-dominated communities through Islamic finance products (IFP) adoption pp. 1462-1486

- Haruna Musa, Nor Hayati Binti Ahmad and Alias Mat Nor
- Millennials’ acceptance towards Qard al-hasan: extending Islamic theory of consumer behaviour pp. 1487-1507

- Imran Mehboob Shaikh, Hanudin Amin and Nurul Ashiqin
- The potential of Islamic financing in making financial development more entrepreneurship friendly pp. 1508-1538

- Hadia Sohail and Noman Arshed
2024, month January, vol 16
- Board characteristics and takaful performance: the moderating role of ownership concentration pp. 1318-1345

- Nourhen Sallemi and Ghazi Zouari
- Intention to buy halal food through the ShopeeFood application on Generation Z Muslims pp. 1349-1369

- Juliana Juliana, Annisa Sabilla Limayurid, Fitranty Adirestuty, Ahmad Ajib Ridlwan, Sylva Alif Rusmita and Shafinar Ismail
- Long-run asymmetric effects of financial risks on Sukuk market development: empirical evidence from Malaysia pp. 1394-1425

- Siti Nurhidayah Mohd Roslen, Mei-Shan Chua and Rafiatul Adlin Hj Mohd Ruslan
- Fast, fresh, healthy and halal: a mobile food app recipe for Muslim millennial loyalty pp. 1426-1439

- Dwi Suhartanto, David Dean, Hanudin Amin, Aceng Gima Sugiama and Fatya Alty Amalia
2024, month June, vol 15
- Navigating uncertainty: a study of the S&P GCC composite index’s connectedness during times of crises pp. 1359-1383

- Muneer Alshater, Rim El Khoury and Bashar Almansour
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