Ma'refat-e Eghtesad-e Eslami (Islamic Economics Knowledge) is a biannual academic journal specializing in Islamic economics. The scope of the journal encompasses the comparison, critique, and examination of economic foundations and theories from an Islamic perspective; the study of the philosophical foundations of Islamic economic theories; comparative studies of mainstream economic thought and Islamic economics; the development of Islamic economic theories and models; and the analysis of issues concerning the Iranian economy from an Islamic perspective. The journal aims to advance knowledge in various areas of the Islamic economic school of thought, system, and science, and to formulate economic policies based on Islamic teachings.

Ma'refat-e Eghtesad-e Eslami (Islamic Economics Knowledge) is a scientific-research journal in the field of Islamic economics studies, published biannually with the following objectives:

1. To examine and critically evaluate mainstream economic theories and ideas from the perspective of Islamic economic teachings;

2. To examine and critically evaluate the philosophical foundations and methodologies of mainstream economics from the perspective of Islamic economics;

3. To introduce and explain the philosophical foundations and methodologies of Islamic economics;

4. To develop theories concerning the Islamic economic school of thought and economic system;

5. To develop theories for explaining and predicting economic realities and behaviors from the perspective of Islamic economics;

6. To formulate economic policies aimed at addressing economic problems and achieving economic progress based on Islamic economic teachings;

7. To revive the heritage of economic thought developed by Muslim scholars;

8. To identify and analyze the challenges and shortcomings of the Iranian and global economies from the perspective of Islamic economics;

9. To address Islamic economic jurisprudence in areas such as banking jurisprudence, taxation, budgeting, insurance, poverty alleviation, and social security;

10. To develop theories for formulating economic indicators from the perspective of Islamic economics.