Year
2013
Country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Abstract
This article discusses the case of securitization in Islamic finance to tease out what is universal and what is specific about this technique. To do this, the article frames the spatial dispersal of securitization as a form of 'organizational mimicry', which highlights that techniques always rely for their functioning on locally rooted 'cultures of practice', suggesting that successful transplantations require adaptation in both context and technique. This article adds to the prevalent literature on mimicry a geographical perspective by investigating to what extent this double shift can also be traced in the geo-historical dispersal of securitization in Islamic markets.
English
No. of Pages
pp. 85-106
Number
1
Volume
13
Select type of work
Name of the Journal
CIS Program Old
CIS publications
No
CIS Thesis
No