Routledge

Place
London
country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Publisher ID
123

Mobilizing and leveraging Islamic climate finance in the MENA region: The potential role of national green participative banks

Submitted by Munir on Wed, 01/26/2022 - 11:33

Countries in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) Region are highly vulnerable to climate change. With ongoing rapid and competing development in diverse economic sectors, such as infrastructure, healthcare, sports, and education, amongst others, innovative financing approaches are needed to secure the necessary financing required to mitigate and adapt to climate change in the region. Climate finance is critical to achieve climate change adaptation and mitigation objectives.

Islamic Ethics and Migrant Labor in Qatar

Submitted by siteadmin on Wed, 03/17/2021 - 12:18

This chapter explores how it may be possible to understand the structure and treatment of foreign workers in Qatar in terms of Islamic principles, ethics, and culture. Studies in industrial sociology and organizational psychology have conducted studies of the Islamic work ethic with surveys to determine levels of commitment to work, job satisfaction, and the like. These studies have largely looked toward

Labor in an Islamic Setting: Theory and Practice

Submitted by siteadmin on Wed, 03/17/2021 - 12:09

The Islamic labor market rests on the principles of the free market exchange of Islamic economics. Regrettably, the latter has failed to keep pace with the rapidly growing academic and professional developments of the former. Much of the published work within Islamic economics is idealistic if not radically ideological with little relevance to the Islamic labor market, leaving students of Islamic economics without a coherent body of economic theory to understand the practical objectives of Shariah that gives a sense of direction to the developments in this field.

The Use and Abuse of Domestic Workers: Case Studies in Lebanon and Egypt

Submitted by siteadmin on Wed, 03/17/2021 - 12:05

This chapter presents information from two surveys of migrant domestic workers one in Beirut, Lebanon and the other in Cairo, Egypt. It examines the social profiles of migrant workers who are recruited through two very different procurement and placement systems and to evaluate their living and working conditions and the types and frequency of abuses perpetrated against migrant domestic workers. Paid domestic workers are in a unique employment relationship that has both occupational as well as personal elements that are clearly identifiable in Arab states.