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OverviewThe Handbook of Research on Islamic Business Ethics is an essential source for policymakers and researchers to gain an understanding of pressing ethical issues in the Islamic business world. The primary objective is to provide readers with an insight into the ethical principles that govern Islamic business conduct. These principles are articulated with a view to evaluating whether business actors uphold their social responsibilities and are committed to ethical values in their conduct.Exploring the interweaving relationship between Islamic business ethics and the market, this Handbook examines the critical role that ethics can play in ensuring that business thrives. It offers theoretical perspectives on research and goes beyond the conventional treatment of Islamic ethics. It debates important market issues and asserts that social actors in the Islamic business world should be cognisant of these issues so as to behave in a moral and responsible manner. Implications for researchers and for market conduct are illuminated. Readers wanting to familiarize themselves with day-to-day Islamic business ethics will find this Handbook an invaluable guide. Contributors: I.-ad-D. Ahmad, A.J. Ali, S.M.Al-Taee, M.A. Choudhury, D. Dajani, S. Elfakhani, T.A. Hojjat, M. Khan, S. Mazen, R. Mir, H.G. Rammal, H. Shahpari, Y.M. Sidani, J.A.J. Wilson, S.G. Yaseen, L. Zakariyah Full Product DetailsAuthor: Abbas J. AliPublisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.624kg ISBN: 9781781009444ISBN 10: 1781009449 Pages: 336 Publication Date: 30 October 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsContents: Acknowledgement INTRODUCTION 1. Business Ethics: Facing the Challenge in an Uncertain World Abbas J. Ali PART I THE ETHICS OF KNOWLEDGE AND INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS 2. The Ethics of Knowledge Abbas J. Ali 3. Individual Rights and Responsibilities, Morality, Relativism and Self-Interest Imad-ad-Dean Ahmad PART II THE ETHICAL SYSTEM 4. Religion, Virtuous Conduct, Justice, Vocation and the Ethics of Hard Work: A Descriptive View of Islamic Sociocultural Systems and Economics Hasan Shahpari and Tahereh Alavi Hojjat 5. The Nature of Business as Social Ethics in Mainstream and Islamic Worldview Masudul Alam Choudhury 6. Uncertainty or 'Gharar' in Contracts Under the Islamic Ethical Code Said Elfakhani and Yusuf M. Sidani PART III MARKETING ETHICS 7. Brand Islam and the Marketing of Muslim Ethics to a Global Audience Jonathan A.J. Wilson 8. Ethical Considerations in 'Islamic' Marketing and Promotion: A Spotlight on the Islamic Bank of Britain Luqman Zakariyah PART IV ETHICS AND POWER 9. Leadership in Islam: Ethical and Theoretical Foundations Abbas J. Ali 10. Power and Authority: The Ten Commandments Perspective Abbas J. Ali PART V ISLAMIC ETHICS AND FINANCIAL CONDUCT 11. Islamic Finance and Social Justice: A Reappraisal Raza Mir and Muqtedar Khan 12. Managing the Ethical Aspects of Islamic Banking and Finance Hussain G. Rammal 13. The Ethics of Islamic Accounting Yusuf M. Sidani PART VI ISLAMIC WORK ETHIC 14. Work Ethics in the GCC Countries: Current Challenges and the Road Ahead Yusuf M. Sidani 15. Islamic Work Ethics and Organizational Commitment: A Case of Jordanian Islamic Banks Saad G. Yaseen, Dima Dajani and Sama Mazen Al-Taee IndexReviews'This book is a collection of thought provoking and timely readings on a topic of increasing importance; business ethics in Islam. The chapters provide an excellent review and integration of diverse literature on Islamic business ethics within contemporary frameworks. The chapters are also an excellent source for ideas on future research projects. I would highly recommend this book for students of not only business morality and ethics, but also for those interested in comparative and cross-cultural management.' - Ahmed Amin Mohamed, German University in Cairo, Egypt; 'This landmark book of readings on the subject of Islamic Business Ethics edited by Professor Abbas Ali is a true gem. Unlike most volumes that are edited, this Handbook reads like a truly integrated wholeness of symmetry. The topics covered including those of individual rights, marketing ethics, and financial conduct are most germane in helping to understand the international business arena. Professor Ali's striking introduction to the topic - as well as the reflections of the top scholars regarding the topic - make this book superb. I highly recommend this treatise to executives and scholars and as required reading in Business Ethics courses in both undergraduate and graduate Schools of Business.' - Douglas M. McCabe, Georgetown University, US; 'An intriguing journey into an important subject that is often neglected in the Muslim World. This collection represents a perspective on business ethics necessary for scholars and Muslim researchers to familiarize themselves with original Islamic precepts in the marketplace. Indeed, this Handbook is a must read and it is needed in a world where greed and material gains have increasingly become a motivational factor.' - Abdulrahman Al-Aali, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia; 'When Business Ethics began its emergence as legitimate field of study in the late 1970s a primary goal was to confront the over-employed moral argument of Utilitarianism - namely, the idea that an action is right if it produces the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people. Utilitarianism needed confronting because the idea of good had been subverted to mean, profit for corporate stockholders. Thanks to the efforts Dr. Abbas Ali and his co-contributors to Handbook of Research on Islamic Business Ethics we now have fresh and compelling set of new perspectives. Peace through commerce might be fanciful goal, but thank you Professor Ali, for giving us a new reason to keep trying.' - Paul M. Swiercz, The George Washington University, US `This book is a collection of thought provoking and timely readings on a topic of increasing importance; business ethics in Islam. The chapters provide an excellent review and integration of diverse literature on Islamic business ethics within contemporary frameworks. The chapters are also an excellent source for ideas on future research projects. I would highly recommend this book for students of not only business morality and ethics, but also for those interested in comparative and cross-cultural management.' -- Ahmed Amin Mohamed, German University in Cairo, Egypt `This landmark book of readings on the subject of Islamic Business Ethics edited by Professor Abbas Ali is a true gem. Unlike most volumes that are edited, this Handbook reads like a truly integrated wholeness of symmetry. The topics covered including those of individual rights, marketing ethics, and financial conduct are most germane in helping to understand the international business arena. Professor Ali's striking introduction to the topic - as well as the reflections of the top scholars regarding the topic - make this book superb. I highly recommend this treatise to executives and scholars and as required reading in Business Ethics courses in both undergraduate and graduate Schools of Business.' -- Douglas M. McCabe, Georgetown University, US 'An intriguing journey into an important subject that is often neglected in the Muslim World. This collection represents a perspective on business ethics necessary for scholars and Muslim researchers to familiarize themselves with original Islamic precepts in the marketplace. Indeed, this Handbook is a must read and it is needed in a world where greed and material gains have increasingly become a motivational factor.' -- Abdulrahman Al-Aali, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia `When business ethics began its emergence as legitimate field of study in the late 1970s a primary goal was to confront the over-employed moral argument of utilitarianism - namely, the idea that an action is right if it produces the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people. Utilitarianism needed confronting because the idea of good had been subverted to mean, profit for corporate stockholders. Thanks to the efforts of Dr. Abbas Ali and his co-contributors to Handbook of Research on Islamic Business Ethics we now have a fresh and compelling set of new perspectives. Peace through commerce might be a fanciful goal, but thank you Professor Ali, for giving us a new reason to keep trying.' -- Paul M. Swiercz, The George Washington University, US 'This book is a collection of thought provoking and timely readings on a topic of increasing importance; business ethics in Islam. The chapters provide an excellent review and integration of diverse literature on Islamic business ethics within contemporary frameworks. The chapters are also an excellent source for ideas on future research projects. I would highly recommend this book for students of not only business morality and ethics, but also for those interested in comparative and cross-cultural management.' -- Ahmed Amin Mohamed, German University in Cairo, Egypt 'This landmark book of readings on the subject of Islamic Business Ethics edited by Professor Abbas Ali is a true gem. Unlike most volumes that are edited, this Handbook reads like a truly integrated wholeness of symmetry. The topics covered including those of individual rights, marketing ethics, and financial conduct are most germane in helping to understand the international business arena. Professor Ali's striking introduction to the topic - as well as the reflections of the top scholars regarding the topic - make this book superb. I highly recommend this treatise to executives and scholars and as required reading in Business Ethics courses in both undergraduate and graduate Schools of Business.' -- Douglas M. McCabe, Georgetown University, US 'An intriguing journey into an important subject that is often neglected in the Muslim World. This collection represents a perspective on business ethics necessary for scholars and Muslim researchers to familiarize themselves with original Islamic precepts in the marketplace. Indeed, this Handbook is a must read and it is needed in a world where greed and material gains have increasingly become a motivational factor.' -- Abdulrahman Al-Aali, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia 'When business ethics began its emergence as legitimate field of study in the late 1970s a primary goal was to confront the over-employed moral argument of utilitarianism - namely, the idea that an action is right if it produces the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people. Utilitarianism needed confronting because the idea of good had been subverted to mean, profit for corporate stockholders. Thanks to the efforts of Dr. Abbas Ali and his co-contributors to Handbook of Research on Islamic Business Ethics we now have a fresh and compelling set of new perspectives. Peace through commerce might be a fanciful goal, but thank you Professor Ali, for giving us a new reason to keep trying.' -- Paul M. Swiercz, The George Washington University, US Author InformationEdited by Abbas J. Ali, Distinguished University Professor and Professor of Management, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, US Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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