The author gives an outline of the problems with conventional banking and presents the benefits of Islamic banking, with an eye particularly on development in the Muslim world. This age is torn between capitalism, communism, and socialism (in its numerous manifestations). The countries of the Muslim world are, astoundingly, not achieving success in their development goals while their behavior appears to be patterned on models that were successful in other parts of the world. The author argues that the Muslim world has not been able to create a system that all society will support because Islamic values have not always been adhered to. The author offers a comprehensive criticism of conventional banking and its negative affects, of which a few are: 1. Increasing the gap between the rich and the poor; 2. Inflation; and 3. Breakdowns in human relationships. The author sees Islamic banking as a means of changing the way individual people act. Changes in individual behavior lead to br
Year
              1985
          Country
              Pakistan
          Language
              English
          Abstract
              
      
        English
        
ISSN/ISBN
              0531-7819
          No. of Pages
              pp. 3-11, 15
          Number
              1
          Volume
              16
          Select type of work
              
          Name of the Journal
              
          CIS Program Old
          
      CIS publications
              No
          CIS Thesis
              No