|
Showing 1 - 4 of
4 matches in All Departments
The Islamic labor market rests on the principles of the free market
exchange of Islamic economics. Regrettably, the latter has failed
to keep pace with the rapidly growing academic and professional
developments of the former. Much of the published work within
Islamic economics is idealistic if not radically ideological with
little relevance to the Islamic labor market, leaving students of
Islamic economics without a coherent body of economic theory to
understand the practical objectives of Shariah that gives a sense
of direction to the developments in this field. Drawing upon
received sources of goals of Shariah, the authors present an
independent academic work which: Emphasizes the common conceptual
grounds of labor market behavior shared by the objectives of
Shariah approach as well as the conventional approach to economics.
Adopts standard tools of contemporary economics to explain the
industrial relations. Extends the conventional scope of the labor
market and forces of the labor market under the umbrella of
Shariah. Enables readers and practitioners of Islamic economics to
make economic sense of Shariah compliance and human resource
development. Explains how the economics of Shariah is liable to
offer moral guidance and a sense of direction to regulators and
practitioners of the Islamic labor market. Labor in an Islamic
Setting will be of interest to postgraduate students, academics,
middle and senior management in both the western and the Islamic
business communities, researchers and policy makers.
In its pursuit to equip the reader with a basic knowledge of
Islamic economics, this book divulges the micro-foundations of the
discipline, and highlights the predominant schools of thought that
exist in the field. It explains, in simple terms, what Islamic
economics entails and how it can be studied as a science in
relation to the Holy Quran, the Sunnah and the Islamic intellectual
tradition based on these two sources. The book familiarizes the
reader with knowledge of the basic maxims of the discipline. It
then establishes the arguments that are presented by the proponents
of religion-based economics, specifically Islam, and apprises
readers about the aforementioned schools as they exist. A number of
chapters consider the dimension of the dilemmas the discipline is
facing, and the chronological progress of the field is reviewed,
hence providing a comprehensive overview of the topic. The book
deals with the issues about the origins of Islamic economics, the
basic methodological questions, the use of the opportunities
offered by fiqh in the methodological discussions and the main
problems arising from the encounter with other cultures and
civilizations. It offers practical solutions, despite the differing
schools of thought, not unlike the development of conventional
Economics where radical differences between Keynesian, Classical
and Monetarist approaches existed. It concludes by incorporating
some of the finest works that explain to the reader how Islamic
economics may progress as a discipline. This guide will provide
both students and researchers in Comparative Economic Studies,
Islamic Economics and Islamic Finance with an essential overview of
the field.
In its pursuit to equip the reader with a basic knowledge of
Islamic economics, this book divulges the micro-foundations of the
discipline, and highlights the predominant schools of thought that
exist in the field. It explains, in simple terms, what Islamic
economics entails and how it can be studied as a science in
relation to the Holy Quran, the Sunnah and the Islamic intellectual
tradition based on these two sources. The book familiarizes the
reader with knowledge of the basic maxims of the discipline. It
then establishes the arguments that are presented by the proponents
of religion-based economics, specifically Islam, and apprises
readers about the aforementioned schools as they exist. A number of
chapters consider the dimension of the dilemmas the discipline is
facing, and the chronological progress of the field is reviewed,
hence providing a comprehensive overview of the topic. The book
deals with the issues about the origins of Islamic economics, the
basic methodological questions, the use of the opportunities
offered by fiqh in the methodological discussions and the main
problems arising from the encounter with other cultures and
civilizations. It offers practical solutions, despite the differing
schools of thought, not unlike the development of conventional
Economics where radical differences between Keynesian, Classical
and Monetarist approaches existed. It concludes by incorporating
some of the finest works that explain to the reader how Islamic
economics may progress as a discipline. This guide will provide
both students and researchers in Comparative Economic Studies,
Islamic Economics and Islamic Finance with an essential overview of
the field.
The Islamic labor market rests on the principles of the free market
exchange of Islamic economics. Regrettably, the latter has failed
to keep pace with the rapidly growing academic and professional
developments of the former. Much of the published work within
Islamic economics is idealistic if not radically ideological with
little relevance to the Islamic labor market, leaving students of
Islamic economics without a coherent body of economic theory to
understand the practical objectives of Shariah that gives a sense
of direction to the developments in this field. Drawing upon
received sources of goals of Shariah, the authors present an
independent academic work which: Emphasizes the common conceptual
grounds of labor market behavior shared by the objectives of
Shariah approach as well as the conventional approach to economics.
Adopts standard tools of contemporary economics to explain the
industrial relations. Extends the conventional scope of the labor
market and forces of the labor market under the umbrella of
Shariah. Enables readers and practitioners of Islamic economics to
make economic sense of Shariah compliance and human resource
development. Explains how the economics of Shariah is liable to
offer moral guidance and a sense of direction to regulators and
practitioners of the Islamic labor market. Labor in an Islamic
Setting will be of interest to postgraduate students, academics,
middle and senior management in both the western and the Islamic
business communities, researchers and policy makers.
|
You may like...
Poor Things
Emma Stone, Mark Ruffalo, …
DVD
R449
R329
Discovery Miles 3 290
|