About the Journal

The Indonesian Economic Justice Review (IEJR) is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal that critically explores the intersection of law, economics, and justice with a particular focus on the Indonesian context and the broader Global South. As economic transformation continues to reshape societies, the journal provides a vital platform for examining how legal systems contribute to—or hinder—the realization of equitable economic development, inclusive growth, and structural fairness.

IEJR is dedicated to publishing high-quality interdisciplinary research that interrogates the legal dimensions of economic justice across sectors such as taxation, labor, trade, land, investment, poverty alleviation, financial regulation, and sustainable development. Grounded in both legal scholarship and socio-economic analysis, the journal invites contributions that go beyond doctrinal approaches and engage with the lived experiences of individuals and communities affected by economic policy and governance.

The journal’s central aim is to foster a deeper understanding of how legal norms, regulatory frameworks, and economic institutions can be designed to achieve fairness, reduce inequality, and promote human dignity. Special attention is given to the challenges faced by vulnerable populations, informal workers, women, and marginalized economic actors within Indonesia’s complex economic landscape.