The impact of the Islamic economic doctrines on modern business institutions with emphasis on Iran (Ed.D. Dissertation)

The study examines the primary business institutions in Islamic society. The study's secondary purpose is to portray a general design of Islamic economy and to develop some alternatives and instruments for restructuring the existing business institutions according to Islamic principles. The author completes an analytical review of literature and a brief survey of expert opinions. The author also uses the writings and ideas of contemporary Islamic thinkers which he then employed to create models and instruments applicable to Islamic society. The following are the writer's reiterations: Islamic economics dictates social justice, equitable distribution of wealth, public ownership of natural resources and key industries, a broad government role in economic affairs, social welfare, cooperative enterprise, productive work, and business social responsibility. A mixed economy is suggested in Islamic society that will thus allow government to impose restrictions on private business insti