Serdar Demirel https://doi.org/10.53105/jig.5-5 Abstract The 21st century began with major crises for the Muslim World. The invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan, the Arab Spring and its following events led to the death and immigration of millions of individuals, as well...
Nassef Manabilang Aibong https://doi.org/10.53105/jig.5-2 Abstract Muslim views on the polity represent the paradigmatic understandings of how Muslims relate citizenry, authority, territoriality, and sovereignty to the overarching influence of the Western nation-state...
Iznan Tarip https://doi.org/10.53105/jig.5-1 Abstract There are emerging works on the dark side of organisation, looking at the dark out-side (e.g. political instability, multi-national corrupt syndicates), and in-side (e.g. workplace violence, nepotism). The...
Iznan Tarip https://doi.org/10.53105/jig.4-7 Abstract The processes of strategic change, undertaken from time to time by organisations so as to maintain its functional relevance and effectiveness, are often conflict-ridden. This is in large part due to the nature of...
Majdey Zawawi https://doi.org/10.53105/jig.3-6 Abstract Power plays an important role for progress and attaining the goals and needs of the state, and the authority to exercise power is through the constitution. Throughout the last two centuries, Brunei has undergone...
Sher Banu Khan https://doi.org/10.53105/jig.4-2 Abstract What can modern Muslims learn from Sultanah Safiatuddin Syah of Aceh dar al-Salam in the seventeenth century about conflict-resolution and peace-making? Drawing evidences from the Sultanah’s reign (1641-75),...
