Distributive Justice and Need Fulfilment in an Islamic EconomyMunawar Iqbal International Institute of Islamic Economics, International Islamic University, 1986 - Distribution (Economic theory) - 378 pages Containing some of the papers presented to the second International Conference on Islamic Economics held in Islamabad in 1983, this text reflects Muslim thinking on some of the most important economic issues of the late 20th century. |
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User Review - vegetarian - LibraryThingA thoughtful modern compendium on how compassionate Muslims consider the social ethics of their Islamic-informed modernizing societies. Read full review
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according achieve Ahmad Allah allowed assets banks basic needs basis become capital concept concerned considered contribution cost countries cultivation demand determined discussion distribution dividual economic rent effect efficiency effort ensure equal equity example fact factors fixed funds give given goals guarantee human important improvements income increase individual Institute interest investment Islamic Islamic economics issue jurists labour land lead living marginal means measures Muhammad Muslim natural resources necessary objective obligation opinion output owner ownership payments person poor possible poverty present principle problem production profits programme Prophet question Quran reason receive reference regard relative result rich share shari'ah social society supply surplus things tion transfer University utility wages wealth zakah