جزییات کتاب
A comprehensive look at the innovations, applications, and best practices of Islamic financeIslamic-compliant finance is transacted in every major world financial center, and the need for information on the topic in light of its global reach has grown exponentially. As an expert in this field, author Karen Hunt-Ahmed understands the intricacies of this area of the capital markets. Now, along with the help of a number of experienced contributors, she skillfully addresses Islamic finance from the perspective of practitioners, examining issues in wealth management, contract law, private equity, asset management, and much more. Engaging and accessible, Contemporary Islamic Finance skillfully explains the practices and innovations of Islamic finance in everything from banking and real estate to private equity, asset management, and many other areas. It is intended to be the go-to resource for both Muslims as well as non-Muslims with an interest in the subject. Divided into three comprehensive parts, it will put you in a better position to understand, and excel at, this important endeavor. Introduces you to the history, legal structures, and basic financial contracts in the industryHighlights the various issues facing contemporary Islamic finance practitioners, and details their significance in the contemporary financial and cultural environmentIncludes case studies of United States-based transactions and related challenges and successes Filled with in-depth insights and expert advice, this detailed analysis of Contemporary Islamic Finance will help you gain a firm understanding of how effective this proven approach can be.Content: Chapter 1 Introduction: Islamic Finance in the World Economy (pages 1–16): KAREN HUNT?AHMEDChapter 2 The Contemporary Islamic Finance Landscape (pages 17–37): MOHAMMAD OMAR FAROOQChapter 3 The Legal Framework of Islamic Finance (pages 39–61): CYNTHIA SHAWAMREHChapter 4 Globalization and Islamic Finance: Flows and Consciousness (pages 63–74): KAREN HUNT?AHMEDChapter 5 Islamic Science and the Critique of Neoclassical Economic Theory (pages 75–101): WALEED EL?ANSARYChapter 6 Juristic Disagreement: The Collective Fatwa Against Islamic Banking in Pakistan (pages 103–119): SHOAIB A. GHIASChapter 7 Managing Liquidity Risk in Islamic Finance (pages 121–146): DR. MUHAMMAD AL?BASHIR MUHAMMAD AL?AMINEChapter 8 Elements of Islamic Wealth Management (pages 147–164): PAUL WOUTERSChapter 9 Sukuk and the Islamic Capital Markets: An Introduction (pages 165–187): MICHAEL J. T. McMILLENChapter 10 Shari'a?Compliant Mutual Funds (pages 189–194): Chapter 11 The Evolution of Shari'ah?Compliant Indexes and Why They Outperform Conventional Indexes over the Long Term (pages 195–201): TARIQ AL?RIFAIChapter 12 Takaful (pages 203–213): FARRUKH SIDDIQUIChapter 13 Islamic Human Resources Practices (pages 215–222): WILLIAM Marty MARTINChapter 14 An Integrated Islamic Poverty Alleviation Model (pages 223–243): ALI ASHRAF and M. KABIR HASSANChapter 15 How Does an Islamic Microfinance Model Play the Key Role in Poverty Alleviation?: The European Perspective (pages 245–253): Chapter 16 Islamic Finance in an Almost Postcrisis and Postrevolutionary World: As in Politics, All Islamic Finance Is Local (pages 255–265): Chapter 17 Stepping Forward, Backward, or Just Standing Still?: A Case Study in Shifting Islamic Financial Structures Offshore (pages 267–282): UMAR F. MOGHULChapter 18 Islamic Mortgages (pages 283–292): DAVID LOUNDYChapter 19 Shari'a Quality Rating (pages 293–302): NASIR Ali MERCHANTChapter 20 Islamic Mutual Funds' Performance in Saudi Arabia (pages 303–321): HESHAM MERDAD and M. KABIR HASSANChapter 21 Shari'ah?Compliant Real Estate Investment in the United States (pages 323–330): JOHN L. OPARChapter 22 Risk and Derivatives in Islamic Finance: A Shariah Analysis (pages 331–352): DR. MUHAMMAD AL?BASHIR MUHAMMAD AL?AMINEChapter 23 Islamic Microfinance (pages 353–365): BLAKE GOUD