Ownership and Management Information
Ownership and Management
Al-Daulah is owned by a non-profit university and edited independently of it.
| Owner | Universitas Islam Negeri Alauddin Makassar, a non-profit higher education institution in Indonesia |
| Publisher | Department of Constitutional Law, Faculty of Sharia and Law |
| Rights | All legal rights, publishing assets, and trademarks of the journal |
| Business model | Open access, non-profit |
Al-Daulah: Jurnal Hukum Pidana dan Ketatanegaraan is fully owned by Universitas Islam Negeri Alauddin Makassar and published by its Department of Constitutional Law, Faculty of Sharia and Law. The university owns all legal rights, publishing assets, and trademarks associated with the journal. It is committed to the journal’s long-term sustainability, while strictly separating university administration from editorial decision-making.
Management and editorial independence
The editorial board, led by the Editor-in-Chief, manages the journal’s day-to-day operations independently. Responsibilities are divided between two teams:
| Editorial team Led by the Editor-in-Chief |
Sole responsibility for academic content, the selection of reviewers, double-blind peer review, and final publication decisions. |
| Publishing and technical team Rumah Jurnal, UIN Alauddin Makassar |
Technical maintenance of the Open Journal Systems (OJS) platform, layout editing, proofreading coordination, digital archiving, and distribution to indexing services. |
Editorial independence. The university administration does not interfere with or influence any editorial judgement or manuscript selection.
Financial sustainability and business model
Al-Daulah operates under an open-access business model. Its operations, including peer-review management, digital preservation, and web hosting, are sustained by annual financial subsidies and infrastructure support from Universitas Islam Negeri Alauddin Makassar.
| IDR 0 charged to authors | Free for readers, on publication |
Authors pay no submission or article processing charge, and readers pay nothing to access articles. Funding sources have no influence on editorial decisions.
