![]() |
Journal title | Journal of Cyber Law | |
| Initials | JCL | ||
| Abbreviation | J. Cyber. Law | ||
| Online ISSN | 3089-7602 | ||
| Frequency | 4 issues per year | ||
| DOI | doi.org/10.63913/jcl | ||
| Editor-in-chief |
Henderi (Universitas Raharja, Indonesia) |
||
| Organizer / Collaboration | Faculty of Science and Technology UIN Jakarta | ||
| Publisher | Bright Publisher | ||
| Citation Analysis | Scopus | Web of Science | Google Scholar |
||
| Main menu | The Journal of Cyber Law (JCL) is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal dedicated to examining the interaction between technological innovation and legal frameworks in the domains of cybersecurity, data protection, and digital governance. It publishes high-quality research articles, reviews, and case studies that explore legal responses to digital transformation, cyber risks, and cross-border data flows. The journal serves as an international platform for legal scholars, policymakers, technologists, and practitioners to share insights, discuss emerging challenges, and develop forward-looking legal solutions in cyberspace. Topics covered include: Cybersecurity Law and Cybercrime Regulation; Digital Evidence and Forensic Investigation; Data Protection and Privacy Law; Cross-Border Data Governance; Legal Compliance and Risk Management in Cyberspace; Ethical, Human Rights, and Accountability Issues in Digital Technologies; Legal Implications of Emerging Technologies (Artificial Intelligence, Blockchain, IoT, Cloud Computing); International and Transnational Cyber Law and Policy. JCL aims to foster interdisciplinary dialogue and collaboration between law, computer science, information security, digital forensics, and public policy. The journal contributes to the development of robust legal frameworks that ensure accountability, legal certainty, and the protection of rights in complex digital environments. Papers published in JCL are grounded in rigorous legal analysis and are expected to clearly articulate their theoretical, doctrinal, or practical contributions. Authors are encouraged to critically evaluate existing legal instruments, propose normative advancements, and assess regulatory effectiveness while considering broader societal and ethical implications. In line with global priorities, JCL welcomes research that supports responsible digital governance and sustainable development in the digital era, particularly contributions aligned with the United Nations 2030 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Subject Area and Category: The Journal of Cyber Law focuses on the analysis, development, and evaluation of legal frameworks governing digital environments. The journal covers research on Cybersecurity Law and Cybercrime Regulation; Data Protection and Privacy Law; Digital Evidence and Forensic Investigation; Legal Compliance and Risk Management; Ethical and Human Rights Issues in Digital Technologies; and Legal Aspects of Emerging Technologies. It also addresses international, comparative, and transnational dimensions of cyber law, including regulatory harmonization and policy development, as well as real-world case studies demonstrating the application of legal principles across public institutions, private sectors, and global digital ecosystems. Starting publishing date: 2025 Frequency: Quarterly (March, June, September, and December) Indexed on:
|
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Home | |||
| About | |||
| Current | |||
| Archive | |||
| Contact | |||
Current Issue
Vol. 2 No. 1 (2026): Regular Issue: March 2026
This regular March 2026 issue comprises five original research articles authored and co-authored by 9 contributors representing 3 countries: Indonesia, China and India.

Published: 2026-03-01
