For all submissions to the Journal of Indonesian Digital Islamic Studies that involve human participants, authors must demonstrate full compliance with internationally recognized ethical standards. Each manuscript is required to provide clear evidence of ethical approval and adherence to the following principles:

1. Protection of Human Participants and Confidentiality
   Safeguarding the dignity, welfare, and privacy of all participants, including secure handling of sensitive or identifying information.

2. Risk Assessment and Harm Mitigation
   Demonstrating due diligence in anticipating, minimizing, and managing any potential physical, psychological, social, or legal risks.

3. Respect for Personal Boundaries
   Ensuring that data collection procedures do not impose undue intrusion or coercion.

4. Informed and Voluntary Consent
   Obtaining freely given, fully informed consent through transparent communication of research objectives, procedures, risks, and rights.

5. Confidentiality and Anonymity Rights
   Guaranteeing robust measures to preserve confidentiality and anonymity unless explicit permission is granted otherwise.

6. Equitable Recognition or Compensation
   Providing a fair return, acknowledgment, or benefit for participants’ contributions, consistent with ethical norms.

7. Protection of Intellectual Property
   Respecting and properly documenting participants’ intellectual property rights, including co-created or culturally embedded knowledge.

8. Acknowledgment of Participant Involvement
   Clearly identifying the scope and nature of participant involvement while ensuring that such acknowledgment does not compromise anonymity.

References:

Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). (2019). COPE Guidelines on Ethical Conduct for Research Involving Human Subjects.