Student Journal of Law and Culture publishes research and scholarly studies that examine the relationship between law, culture, and society from various interdisciplinary perspectives. This journal serves as an academic forum for students, researchers, and legal practitioners to deepen their understanding of the dynamic interaction between law and cultural contexts.

The journal’s scope includes, but is not limited to, the following themes:

1. Law and Local Culture
   Exploration of the interaction between national legal systems and community cultural values, including customary law, local wisdom, and traditional dispute resolution mechanisms.

2. Law, Religion, and Social Morality
   Analysis of the interrelations between legal norms, religious doctrines, and social ethics in the formation and application of law in society.

3. Legal Pluralism and Cultural Diversity
   Study of the coexistence of state law, customary law, and religious law, along with its implications for social justice and societal harmony.

4. Sociology and Legal Anthropology
   Empirical research on legal behavior, legal awareness, and the influence of social and cultural structures on the implementation of law.

5. Philosophy, Ethics, and Legal Theory
   Philosophical inquiries into justice, morality, and values within legal systems from cross-cultural and cross-civilizational perspectives.

6. Law and Human Rights from a Cultural Perspective
   Discussion on human rights, gender equality, and the protection of indigenous peoples within the framework of local cultural values.

7. Legal Politics and Sociocultural Transformation
   Examination of legal policies and legislative processes shaped by the social, political, and cultural dynamics of society.

8. Digital Law and Culture
   Study of emerging legal issues in the digital age, including cyber law, media ethics, and the transformation of legal behavior in digital environments.

9. Comparative Global Law and Culture
   Cross-national studies of legal systems, cultural values, and social practices that reflect the diversity, adaptability, and universality of law.