The Indonesian Journal of Digital Crime and Criminal Justice focuses on the study and development of knowledge related to criminal law, criminal justice systems, digital technology, cybercrime, and contemporary legal challenges arising from technological transformation at the national, regional, and international levels. The journal aims to promote rigorous academic discourse and interdisciplinary research that contributes to the advancement of criminal law theory, policy, and practice in the digital era.

 

The journal welcomes original research articles, review articles, conceptual papers, and case studies in, but not limited to, the following areas:

Criminal Law and Criminal Justice

• Substantive criminal law and criminal policy.

• Criminal procedure and law enforcement.

• Sentencing, punishment, and correctional systems.

• Victimology and victim protection.

• Comparative criminal law and criminal justice systems.

• Criminal law reform and legal policy.

Cybercrime and Digital Crime

• Cybercrime and cyber-enabled offenses.

• Computer-related crimes and digital fraud.

• Identity theft, phishing, and online scams.

• Financial technology (FinTech) crimes and digital asset crimes.

• Online gambling, money laundering, and transnational digital crimes.

• Digital forensic investigations and electronic evidence.

Law, Technology, and Artificial Intelligence

• Artificial intelligence and criminal liability.

• Algorithmic governance and legal accountability.

• Autonomous systems and criminal responsibility.

• Emerging technologies and criminal law challenges.

• Legal implications of machine learning, big data, and automation.

• Technology-assisted law enforcement.

Cybersecurity, Privacy, and Digital Governance

• Cybersecurity law and policy.

• Data protection and privacy regulation.

• Information security governance.

• Digital rights and digital citizenship.

• Platform regulation and intermediary liability.

• National and international cybersecurity frameworks.

Transnational Crime and International Criminal Justice

• International cooperation in criminal matters.

• Mutual legal assistance and extradition.

• Cross-border cybercrime enforcement.

• Transnational organized crime.

• International criminal law and global justice.

• Regional and international legal responses to digital crime.

Interdisciplinary and Contemporary Issues

• Criminological perspectives on digital crime.

• Socio-legal studies of technology and crime.

• Human rights in the digital environment.

• Digital transformation and access to justice.

• Ethics, governance, and regulation of emerging technologies.

• Contemporary issues and innovations in criminal justice.