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A reference guide to shari’ah governance in Islamic finance as practised in 17 countriesComprehensive treatment of shari’ah governance in Islamic financeCase studies of shari’ah governance practices from 17 key Islamic finance hubs: Bahrain, Bangladesh, Egypt, India, Indonesia, Iran, Kenya, Kuwait, Malaysia, Morocco, Nigeria, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Turkey, UK and EuropePresents key debates surrounding shari’ah governance practices in Islamic finance and critical analysis by leading scholars of the fieldBrings indigenous knowledge of Islamic finance from around the world to a wider English-language audienceSets an agenda for researchers in the fields of Islamic studies and Islamic finance, and for other social scientists studying the area of Islam and financeWritten by a group of prominent shari’ah scholars, academics and practitioners in the field of Islamic finance, this book contains 17 in-depth case studies of shari’ah governance practices and experiences as well as critical analysis of these practices. It serves as a standalone comprehensive reference work on shari’ah governance, containing an overview of its Islamic legal foundations, its evolution and development over the years, current practices and debates on shari’ah governance standards and future prospects for shari’ah governance in the global Islamic finance market.ContributorsDr Dalal Aassouli Professor Datuk Rifaat Ahmed Abdel KarimMahmood Ahmad Dr. Abdur Rahman Yusri Sarwat Ahson Assoc. Prof. Dr. Syed Musa Alhabshi Ashraf Gomma Ali Samir Alamad Dr. Ahmed M. Alkhan Wachid Asad Hanaan Balala Dr. Zeynep Topaloglu Calkan Dr. Jamshaid Anwar Chattha Amin Mohseni-CheraghlouDr. Osama Al Deraie Dr. Fuaad Al-Dulaimi Dr. Mohammad Omar Umar Farooq Safiudin Ahmad Fuad Hafas Furqani Dr. Ebrahim Gamal Zulkifli Hasan Professor Dr. M. Kabir HassanUsman Hayat Dr. Walid Hegazy Rifki Ismal Ruma KhanamSohaib KhanProf. Dr. Mohamad Akram Laldin Dr. Tariqullah Khan Ishraga KhattabMuslehuddin Musab MohammedMarjan Muhammad Mohamed Nafeel Mahboob Shariq NisarUmar OseniDr. Aida Othman Dr Ali Mohi AlDin Al-Quradaghi Bahnaz A. Al-QuradaghiBeebee Salma SairallyWijdan TariqMd. Hafij UllahSiraj YasiniAmir Ahmad Zolfaghari

Finance (Islamic law). --- Finance (Islamic law)

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This book presents the proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Islamic Economics, Business, Philanthropy, and PhD Colloquium (ICIEBP) 2022, held in Surabaya, Indonesia. The conference focuses on the integration of Islamic economics, finance, and philanthropy for sustainable urban and community development. Topics include Islamic social finance, accounting, green finance, and human resource management in volatile environments. The work aims to explore how Islamic financial principles, such as zakat and waqf, align with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It targets academics, researchers, and practitioners interested in Islamic economics and its role in addressing socioeconomic issues like poverty.

Finance (Islamic law) --- Sustainable development.

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"Pious Property charts the development of Islamic mortgages in America, starting with Islamic interpretations of the prohibition against riba - literally translated as "increase" but interpreted as "usury" or "interest." Bill Maurer then explores the different practices that have emerged as permissible options for Islamic homebuyers - such as lease-to-own arrangements, profit-loss sharing, and cost-plus contracts - and explains how they have gained acceptance in the Islamic community by relying on payment schemes that avoid standard interest rate payments. Using interviews with Muslim homebuyers and financiers, and in-depth analysis of two companies that provide mortgage alternatives to Muslims, Maurer discovers an interesting paradox: progressive Muslims tend to use financial contracts that seemingly comply better with the prohibition against interest, while traditional Muslims seem more inclined to take on financing very similar to interest-based mortgages. Maurer finds that Musli ms make their decisions about using Islamic mortgage alternatives based not only on the views of religious scholars, but also on their conceptions of how business is supposed to be conducted in America. While one form of Islamic financing is seemingly more congruent with the prohibition against riba, the other exhibits more of the qualities of American mortgages - anonymity and standardized forms. The appearance that an Islamic financing instrument is legal and professional leaves many Muslim homebuyers with the impression that it is halal, revealing the influence of American capitalism on Muslim-Americans understanding of their religious rules." "The market for halal financial products exists at the intersection of American and Islamic culture and is emblematic of the way that, for centuries, America's newcomers have adapted to and changed the fabric of American life. In Pious Property, Bill Maurer explores this rapidly growing economic phenomenon with historical perspective and schol arly insight."--Jacket.

Finance (Islamic law) --- Mortgage loans --- Muslims

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Islamic Commercial Law: Contemporariness, Normativeness and Competence offers new perspectives on why for centuries Islamic commercial law has been perceived as arbitrary and unpredictable, and on its evolution to a contemporary, consistent, reliable and credible body of law. The book also examines why Western positivists have viewed Islamic commercial law in a simplistic or archaic religious framework and counters those arguments with an examination of its normative legal qualities. The work analyses the competencies of Fiqh (jurisprudence) for structuring new financial instruments, and restructuring conventional financial products more equitability.

Commercial law (Islamic law) --- Finance (Islamic law) --- Islamic law

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Finance --- Finance (Islamic law) --- Rules (Philosophy) --- Religious aspects --- Islam. --- Philosophy --- Islamic law