Contribution of Islamic Thought to Modern Economics: Proceedings of the Economics seminar held jointly by al Azhar University and the International Institute of Islamic Thought ( CAIRO, 1988)

Embark on an enlightening journey into the fascinating realm where Islamic thought converges with modern economics. "Contribution of Islamic Thought to Modern Economics" beckons you into a world of profound insights and timeless wisdom. This captivating volume gathers the illuminating discourse from a landmark economics seminar held in Cairo, Egypt, drawing on the esteemed collaboration of al Azhar University and the International Institute of Islamic Thought.

Step into the heart of Islamic economics, where tradition meets innovation and ancient principles resonate with contemporary challenges. From the comparative study of teaching programs to the strategic vision for economic development, each chapter offers a compelling exploration into the intersection of faith and finance. Delve into the depths of microeconomic theory, uncover strategies for sustainable growth in open economies, and unearth a treasure trove of knowledge awaiting your discovery.

As you turn the pages of this extraordinary volume, you'll encounter the voices of esteemed scholars who illuminate the path toward a more equitable and ethical economic future. Their research and analysis provide not only a historical perspective on Islamic economic principles but also invaluable insights into their practical application in today's complex world.

Whether you're a seasoned economist, a curious student, or simply someone intrigued by the intersection of faith and finance, "Contribution of Islamic Thought to Modern Economics" promises a riveting and enriching experience. It's more than just a book-it's a gateway to a deeper understanding of how Islamic principles can shape and inform modern economic discourse. Don't miss your chance to embark on this transformative journey. Grab your copy today and join the conversation at the forefront of economic thought.

Table of Contents:

Teaching Programs in Islamic Economics: A Comparative Study by Munawar Iqbal

Discussant: Abdul Rahman Yusri

How to Teach Microeconomics in Islamic Perspective at Intermediate Level in an Undergraduate Program by M. Fahim Khan

Discussant: Shawqi A. Dunia

Discussant: Muhammad Adaniyat

Economic Development in Muslim Countries: A Strategy for Development in the Light of Islamic Teachings by M. Umar Chapra

Discussant: Abdul Hadi al Najjar

Stabilization and Growth in an Open Islamic Economy by Abbas Mirakhor and Iqbal Zaidi

Discussant: Medhat Hassanein

Discussant: Hanaa Kheir-el-Din

Development and Islam: Selected Bibliography by Muhyiddin Atiyah