Islamic Finance in the Global Economy

By C. Henry. 2001

484 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Conceptualisation of the second best solution in overcoming the social failure of Islamic banking and finance : examining the overpowering of Homoislamicus by Homoeconomicus. (2010, background): “In addition, Warde (2000) is concerned with the utopia and realities of Islamic economics and finance, and therefore states that “the gap between promise [Islamic economics] and performance [Islamic finance] was greatest in the area of economic development.”
Regulating Islamic Financial Institutions: The Nature of the Regulated (2004, background): “It is also reported that this bank was subject to temporary takeover by the Central Bank of Egypt; see Warde (2000).”
Corporate Social Responsibility and Islamic Financial Institutions (IFIs): Management Perceptions from IFIs in Bahrain (2014, unknown): “It is perceived as a form of oppression, unfairness, exploitation, and can cause damage to the economy (Ward 2000).”
An Empirical Survey of Individual Consumer, Business Firm and Financial Institution Attitudes towards Islamic Methods of Finance (2008, unknown): “…and (vi) consideration of justice, a financial transaction should not lead to the exploitation of any party to the transaction [see El-Gamal (2000), Warde (2000), Lewis and Algaoud (2001), Iqbal and Llewellyn (2002), Abdul-Gafoor (2003), Obaidullah (2005) and Iqbal and Molyneux (2005) for…”
Why do Malaysian customers patronise Islamic banks (2007, background): “Literature review Philosophy of Islamic banking Many Islamic banking literature assert that although Islamic banks perform mostly similar functions to that of conventional banks, their approach is distinctly different (Ahmad, 2000; Chapra, 2000; Warde, 2000; Henry and Wilson, 2004; Iqbal and Molyneu”
Islamic banking and finance: postcolonial political economy and the decentring of economic geography (2007, background): “PLS contracts, the argument goes, are consistent with the moral economy of Islam in that they give banks a long-term stake in the success of different ventures, while freeing entrepreneurs to concentrate on running their businesses and not simply servicing debt (Warde 2000).”
Ethical Reporting in Islami Bank Bangladesh Limited (1983–2010) (2015, background): “Another factor that helped IFIs to weather the financial crisis storm is the prohibition of speculation and gharar, generally interpreted as excessive risk or uncertainty in financial transactions (Warde, 2013).”
Understanding the objectives of Islamic banking: a survey of stakeholders' perspectives (2008, background): “Furthermore, as a system grounded on ethical and moral framework of the Islamic law of Shariah, Islamic banking is also characterised by ethical norms and social commitments (Ahmad, K., 2000; Mirakhor, 2000; Warde, 2000).”