Vol. 10 No. 1 (2026): April

All articles in this issue, 7 articles were authored/co-authored by 18 authors from two different countries (East Java, West Java, Banten, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia and Malaysia) and 8 institutions. An open access for full issue can be downloaded here

DOI: https://doi.org/10.21070/perisai.v10i1

Published: 2026-05-08

Articles

The Influence of Education, Financial Literacy, and Non-Muslim Community Preferences on Interest in Using Sharia Financial Services (Study The Community of South Lore District) Pengaruh Edukasi, Literasi Keuangan, Dan Preferensi Masyarakat Non-Muslim Terhadap Minat Menggunakan Layanan Keuangan Syariah (Studi Pada Masyarakat Kecamatan Lore Selatan)

Andini Ulviya, Abdul Jalil, Noor Riefma Hidayah

110-129
- PDF
Self-Declaration in Halal Certification: Regulatory Loophole, Ethical Risk, or Participatory Governance Opportunity in Indonesia

Menur Kusumaningtyas, Fitri Nur Latifah

99-109
- PDF
Stakeholder Strategies and Sustainable Profitability in Islamic Banking: SDGs, Digitalization, and Institutional Logics

Mohammad Hatta Fahamsyah, Muhammad Najamuddin Dwi Miharja, Adriana Syariefur Rakhmat

46-58
- PDF
From Helper to Supervisor: Career Advancement Based on Meritocracy and Islamic Work Values

Johni Harius Putranto

25-45
- PDF
Development of Green Sukuk in Indonesia Based on The Pillars of Sustainable Development

Indar Fauziah Ulfah, Muhammad Fakhri Al-Kahfi

78-98
- PDF

Islamic Banking

Is Islamic Banking’s Role in Third-Party Funds Becoming Significant? : Evidence from CASA and Time Deposits in Indonesia (2020–2024)

Novi Lailatul Fitri, Rovila El Maghviroh, Indra Suwandi

1-24
- PDF

Philanthrophy, Social finance

Ideology, Discourse, and Green Economy: A Comparative Analysis of Lazismu, Lazisnu, and Baznas in Indonesia

Kumara Adji, Sriyono Sriyono, Khairunnisa Abd Samad, Khoong Tai Wai

59-77
- PDF

Vol. 10 No. 1 (2026): April

Articles

Self-Declaration in Halal Certification: Regulatory Loophole, Ethical Risk, or Participatory Governance Opportunity in Indonesia

Stakeholder Strategies and Sustainable Profitability in Islamic Banking: SDGs, Digitalization, and Institutional Logics

From Helper to Supervisor: Career Advancement Based on Meritocracy and Islamic Work Values

Development of Green Sukuk in Indonesia Based on The Pillars of Sustainable Development

Islamic Banking

Is Islamic Banking’s Role in Third-Party Funds Becoming Significant? : Evidence from CASA and Time Deposits in Indonesia (2020–2024)

Philanthrophy, Social finance

Ideology, Discourse, and Green Economy: A Comparative Analysis of Lazismu, Lazisnu, and Baznas in Indonesia

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