Vol. 7 (2025): Special Issue
This Special Issue of the International Journal on Culture, History, and Religion (IJCHR) brings together a diverse range of studies that reflect the dynamic intersections of law, culture, technology, education, religion, and global affairs. The articles explore timely themes including the role of literature in strengthening English language proficiency, disciplinary frameworks governing legal professions, and the expanding challenges posed by artificial intelligence in contemporary legislation.
Several contributions examine key aspects of Jordanian and Saudi legal systems, focusing on compensation for moral and AI-related damages, commercial arbitration, public employee responsibility, and the civil liability of principals. Broader geopolitical and cultural discussions are also represented, with research on China’s rise in global stability theory, cultural pluralism in Iraqi literature, and theological debates on divine attributes in Islamic thought.
This issue further includes studies on digital media’s impact on child protection, the administrative readiness of state institutions for AI technologies, hidden socio-economic practices among Mongol tribes, and legal perspectives on corrupt marriage in Islamic jurisprudence. It concludes with an educational investigation of the KUD strategy and its effect on student achievement.
Together, these works offer valuable insights for scholars, policymakers, and practitioners seeking deeper understanding of the legal, cultural, and technological transformations shaping our world today. We thank our authors and reviewers for their dedication and invite our readers to engage critically with the research presented in this Special Issue.
Published:
2025-08-19
