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Books on the topic 'Contributions Of Islamic Studies Institutions'

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Published: 5 June 2025
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1

(Denmark), Statens humanistiske forskningsråd, ed. Contributions to Islamic studies: Iran, Afghanistan, and Pakistan. Danish Research Council for the Humanities, 1987.

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2

El-Hawary, Dahlia. Regulating Islamic financial institutions: The nature of the regulated. World Bank, 2003.

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3

International Conference on Islamic Economics in the 21st Century (1999 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia). Studies in Islamic economics in the 21st century: Shari'ah foundations, theory, and institutions. International Islamic University Malaysia, 2005.

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4

Walker, Catherine. Making time for charity: A survey of top UK business leaders' involvement with voluntary organisations. Charities Aid Foundation, 2000.

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5

Greuning, Hennie van. Risk analysis for Islamic banks. World Bank, 2008.

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6

Greuning, Hennie van. Risk analysis for Islamic banks. World Bank, 2008.

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7

Greuning, Hennie van. Risk analysis for Islamic banks. World Bank, 2008.

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8

Greuning, Hennie van. Risk analysis for Islamic banks. World Bank, 2008.

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9

Cortazzi, Hugh, ed. Japanese Studies in Britain. Amsterdam University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9781898823582.

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This book takes an in-depth look at the study of Japan in contemporary Britain, highlighting the many strengths but also pointing out some weaknesses, while at the same time offering a valuable historical record of the origins and development of Japanese Studies in British universities and other institutions. It comprises essays written by scholars from universities all over Britain – from Edinburgh and Newcastle to Cardiff, SOAS and Oxbridge+, as well as contributions from various supporting foundations and organizations – from the British Association of Japanese Studies (BAJS) to the Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures (SISJAC). It opens with an historical overview by Peter Kornicki, followed by chapters on the important role of missionaries in advancing Japanese language studies in pre-war Japan by Hamish Ion and the contribution of the British consular and military officers before 1941 by Jim Hoare. Japanese Studies in Britain gives a snapshot of the present state of Japanese Studies in Britain. It also provides an important new benchmark and point of reference regarding the present options for studying Japan at British universities. It offers in addition a wider perspective on the role, relevance and future direction of Japanese Studies for academia, business and government, students planning their future careers and more generally the world of education, as well as readers interested in the developing relationship between Britain and Japan.
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10

Lange, Bastian, Martina Hülz, Benedikt Schmid, and Christian Schulz, eds. Post-Growth Geographies. transcript Verlag, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.14361/9783839457337.

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Post-Growth Geographies examines the spatial relations of diverse and alternative economies between growth-oriented institutions and multiple socio-ecological crises. The book brings together conceptual and empirical contributions from geography and its neighbouring disciplines and offers different perspectives on the possibilities, demands and critiques of post-growth transformation. Through case studies and interviews, the contributions combine voices from activism, civil society, planning and politics with current theoretical debates on socio-ecological transformation.
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11

Sava, Simona, and Petr Novotny, eds. Researches in Adult Learning and Education: the European Dimension. Firenze University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-6453-425-1.

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The book represents several contributions that guide the readers in the comprehension of the paradigmatic shift from adult/lifelong education, to adult/lifelong learning. At the same time it presents the contexts where adults learn: the organized contexts, such as the institutions and services, and the informal contexts. The book is one of a series dedicated to adult learning and education developed under the auspices of ESRALE (European Studies and Research in Adult Learning and Education) an EU supported project. Its companion books are Maria Slowey (ed.) Comparative Adult Education and Learning. Authors and Texts and Vanna Boffo, Paolo Federighi, Ekkehard Nuissl, Empirical Research Methodology in Adult Learning and Education. Authors and Texts.
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12

Leeb, Susanne, and Nina Samuel, eds. Museums, Transculturality, and the Nation-State. transcript Verlag, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.14361/9783839455142.

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While the nation-state gave rise to the advent of museums, its influence in times of transculturality and post-/decolonial studies appears to have vanished. But is this really the case? With case studies from various geo- and sociopolitical contexts from around the globe, the contributors investigate which roles the nation-state continues to play in museums, collections, and heritage. They answer the question to which degree the nation-state still determines practices of collection and circulation and its amount of power to shape contemporary narratives. The volume thus examines the contradictions at play when the necessary claim for transculturality meets the institutions of the nation-state. With contributions by Stanislas Spero Adotevi, Sebastián Eduardo Dávila, Natasha Ginwala, Monica Hanna, Rajkamal Kahlon, Suzana Milevska, Mirjam Shatanawi, Kavita Singh, Ruth Stamm, Andrea Witcomb.
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13

Degl’Innocenti, Daniela, and Giampiero Nigro, eds. Un panno medievale dell’azienda pratese di Francesco Datini. Firenze University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/978-88-5518-584-4.

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The volume concludes a multi-year study conceived and carried out by the Museo del Tessuto of Prato, which involved public bodies and cultural institutions in the city motivated by the desire to see one of the identifying products of the Prato textile district returned to contemporary life: its cloth. The idea to experimentally reconstruct the cloth arose from the study of some documents of the Datini Fund, a unique archival complex in the world for historical and economic studies on the Middle Ages. The collective and interdisciplinary project is documented in a volume created in collaboration with the International Institute of Economic History “F. Datini”. The historical contributions on the manufacturing and commercial management of the Datini cloth are followed by a second part that documents the study and experimentation phases of its reconstruction.
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14

Middelkoop, Norbert E., and Rudi E. O. Ekkart. Frans Hals. Amsterdam University Press, 2024. https://doi.org/10.5117/9789048566068.

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Frans Hals (1582/83-1666) is rightfully considered one of the most important seventeenth-century Dutch painters. His portraits are admired for their virtuoso brushwork and their seemingly spontaneous character. This volume, with fourteen contributions by twenty-six specialists on Hals’s paintings and his artistic network in Haarlem and beyond, presents a rich palette of new research. The authors introduce subjects such as the artist’s clientele - from clergymen and fellow painters to governors of charitable institutions - as well as stylistic and technical aspects of individual paintings. Results of recent restorations are discussed, but also how advanced digital technologies contribute to our understanding of the painter’s style and artistic development. A final section is dedicated to the rediscovery of Frans Hals in the second half of the nineteenth century and to the following art historical debate among connoisseurs about the artist’s oeuvre. Frans Hals: Iconography - Technique - Reputation is the first volume in the Frans Hals Studies book series and is richly illustrated with close to two hundred colour illustrations.
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15

Studies In Islamic History And Institutions. Brill Academic Publishers, 2009.

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16

Goitein, Shelomo Dov. Studies in Islamic History and Institutions. BRILL, 2009.

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17

Studies in Islamic History and Institutions. Brill Academic Pub, 1997.

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18

Melchert, Christopher. Hadith, Piety, and Law. Lockwood Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5913/2015499.

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The publication of The Formation of the Sunni Schools of Law, Ninth-Tenth Centuries CE, first as a University of Pennsylvania doctoral dissertation in 1992, and subsequently as a monograph in 1997 (Studies in Islamic Law and Society, Brill), established Christoph Melchert as a preeminent scholar of the history of Islamic law and institutions. Through close readings of works on fiqh, meticulous unpacking of data in biographical dictionaries, and careful attention to curricular, pious, pedagogical, and scholarly practices, Melchert has subsequently illuminated the processes and procedures that undergirded the development of Islamic movements and institutions in the formative period of Islam. The present volume brings together sixteen of his articles, including those considered his most important as well as ones that are difficult to access. Originally published between 1997 and 2014, they are arranged chronologically under three rubrics-hadith, piety, and law. The material is presented in a new format, updated by Melchert where appropriate, and indexed. The appearance of these articles together in a single volume makes this book a highly significant and welcome contribution to the field of classical Islamic Studies.
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19

Tanlak, Acar, and Ahmed Lajimi. International Directory of Islamic Cultural Institutions. Kegan Paul Intl, 1987.

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20

(Editor), J. Hartog, and J. Theeuwes (Editor), eds. Labor Market Contracts and Institutions (Contributions to Economic Analysis). North Holland, 1993.

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21

Braae, Christel, and Klaus Ferdinand. Contributions to Islamic Studies: Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan (Studies in Contemporary Islam, 3). Humanities Press Intl, 1987.

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22

Islamic Management Practices in Financial Institutions: Case Studies from Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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23

Ahmad, Khaliq. Islamic Management Practices in Financial Institutions: Case Studies from Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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24

Ahmad, Khaliq. Islamic Management Practices in Financial Institutions: Case Studies from Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance. Routledge, 2022.

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25

Ahmad, Khaliq. Islamic Management Practices in Financial Institutions: Case Studies from Islamic Economics, Banking and Finance. Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

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26

Srimulyani, Eka. Women from Traditional Islamic Educational Institutions in Indonesia. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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27

Galaskiewicz, Joseph. Social Organization of an Urban Grants Economy: A Study of Business Philanthropy and Nonprofit Organizations. Elsevier Science & Technology Books, 2016.

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28

Social organization of an urban grants economy: A study of business philanthropy and nonprofit organizations. Academic Press, 1985.

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29

Srimulyani, Eka. Women from Traditional Islamic Educational Institutions in Indonesia: Negotiating Public Spaces. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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30

Srimulyani, Eka. Women from Traditional Islamic Educational Institutions in Indonesia: Negotiating Public Spaces. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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31

Srimulyani, Eka. Women from Traditional Islamic Educational Institutions in Indonesia: Negotiating Public Spaces. Amsterdam University Press, 2012.

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32

Yaish, Muhammad Ibn. Madrasat al-Imam al-Hafiz Abi Umar ibn Abd al-Barr fi al-Hadith wa-al-fiqh: Wa-atharuha fi tadim al-madhhab al-Maliki bi-al-Maghrib. al-Mamlakah al-Maghribiyah, Wizarat al-Awqaf wa-al-Shuun al-Islamiyah, 1994.

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33

Lo, Mbaye, and Muhammed Haron. Muslim Institutions of Higher Education in Postcolonial Africa. Palgrave Macmillan, 2016.

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34

Willis, John Ralph. Studies in West African Islamic History : The Cultivators of Islam, Volume 2 : the Evolution of Islamic Institutions and Volume 3: The Growth of Arabic Literature. Taylor & Francis Group, 2012.

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35

Kirillina, S. A. Islamic Institutions of Ottoman Egypt in the 18th and First Three Decades of the 19th Century (Russian Oriental Studies). Edwin Mellen Press Ltd, 2000.

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36

Talbot, Ian, and Tahir Kamran. Poets, Wrestlers and Cricketers. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190642938.003.0005.

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Chapter four discusses the impact of colonial rule on traditional cultural and sporting pastimes and the new activities that emerged, most notably cricket. There are three case studies of mushairas (poetic contests), wrestling and cricket. The chapter reveals how their key participants in Lahore were able to perform on a wider stage because of the communications revolution. Nonetheless, they remained rooted in the mohallas and local institutions of the city. Lahore’s mushairas of the 1870s which received contributions from Muhammad Hussain Azad and Altaf Hussain Hali are seen as possessing an important impact on the evolution of Urdu poetry in North India. Competitions took Lahore’s most famous wrestler Gama from his akhara (wrestling arena) in the city to England. Many of Lahore’s most famous colonial era cricketers lived in the Bhati Gate and Mochi Gate area. The fierce rivalry in the 1920s and 1930s between Islamia College and Government College drew talent from across the Punjab. Cricket was not divided on communal lines, Lala Amarnath the future Indian test captain who toured England in the 1930s played for the Crescent Club based at Minto Park which was patronized by the middle class Rana family of the Mochi Gate locality.
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37

Studies in West African Islamic History : Volume 1 : the Cultivators of Islam, Volume 2 : the Evolution of Islamic Institutions and Volume 3: The Growth of Arabic Literature. Routledge, 2012.

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38

The Bradley and How It Got That Way: Technology, Institutions, and the Problem of Mechanized Infantry in the United States Army (Contributions in Military Studies). Greenwood Press, 1999.

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39

Debating Islam in the Jewish State: The Development of Policy Toward Islamic Institutions in Israel (S U N Y Series in Israeli Studies). State University of New York Press, 2001.

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40

Peled, Alisa Rubin. Debating Islam in the Jewish State: The Development of Policy Toward Islamic Institutions in Israel (S U N Y Series in Israeli Studies). State University of New York Press, 2001.

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41

Al-Sharmani, Mulki. Islamic Feminism. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350266438.

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Mulki Al-Sharmani undertakes a close textual analysis of the hermeneutics of selected Islamic feminism scholars as they engage with the Qur’an, Hadith, and different textual genres in Islamic interpretive tradition.She focuses on the relevant works of nine prominent scholars located in North America, Egypt, Morocco, and South Africa. Bringing their works into conversation with one another, Islamic Feminism critically examines the epistemological and methodological contributions and challenges of these scholars. Al-Sharmani shows how these scholars’ engagements with the question of gender also yields new insights into the interplay between Islamic theology, ethics, and law. Drawing on extensive multi-sited ethnographic research, Al-Sharmani examines the societal significance and limits of the studied scholarship and how it informs and is informed by multidimensional Muslim gender activism in both global and local contexts. Towards the latter aim, Al-Sharmani focuses on two case studies: the global movement Musawah, and Egyptian Islamic feminism in the aftermath of the 2011 Revolution.
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42

Islam, finanzielle Infrastruktur und wirtschaftliche Entwicklung: Eine Analyse ökonomischer Implikationen der Revitalisierung des Islam unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Länder Pakistan und Ägypten. P. Lang, 1992.

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43

(Editor), Michael Peters, James Marshall (Editor), and Paul Smeyers (Editor), eds. Nietzsche's Legacy for Education: Past and Present Values (Critical Studies in Education and Culture Series). Bergin & Garvey, 2000.

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44

Sadgrove, Philip, and Shmuel Moreh. Jewish Contributions to Nineteenth-Century Arabic Theatre: Plays from Algeria and Syria - a Study and Texts (Journal of Semitic Studies Supplement). Oxford University Press, USA, 2001.

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45

Pellow, Deborah. Landlords and Lodgers. Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc., 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400676444.

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Based on 25 years of research on and in Sabon Zongo, one of the oldest migrant communities in Accra, Ghana, this book is about the spatial and social production of this community within this urban setting. While Sabon Zongo is clearly part of the larger urban landscape of Accra, it is also culturally distinct, representing the melding of a migrant Hausa ethos, informed by Islam, its values and its institutions, and the metropolitan knowledge shared by all city dwellers. The author explores the interconnections of community residents to one another both in terms of built space—the boundaries of community, community structures, and compounds—and social space—the social networks, institutions, activities, and routines through which Sabon Zongo residents reproduce meaning as constituted by and in their built environment. There is no body of data similar to this study's both in breadth and depth of understanding relating to this particular urban community. Much of the material has never been published. Both theoretically and substantively, this book makes a unique contribution to the literature on African urban life. Written in a clear, open style, this book will appeal to specialists and interested general readers alike.
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46

Cortazzi, Hugh, and Peter Kornicki, eds. Japanese Studies in Britain. Amsterdam University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781898823599.

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This book takes an in-depth look at the study of Japan in contemporary Britain, highlighting the many strengths but also pointing out some weaknesses, while at the same time offering a valuable historical record of the origins and development of Japanese Studies in British universities and other institutions. <br>br>The book comprises essays written by scholars from universities all over Britain, as well as contributions from various supporting foundations and organizations. It opens with an historical overview by Peter Kornicki, followed by chapters on the important role of missionaries in advancing Japanese language studies in pre-war Japan by Hamish Ion and the contribution of the British consular and military officers before 1941 by Jim Hoare. <br><br><i>Japanese Studies in Britain</i> gives a snapshot of the present state of Japanese studies in Britain. It also provides an important new benchmark and point of reference regarding the present options for studying Japan at British universities. It offers in addition a wider perspective on the role, relevance and future direction of Japanese studies for academia, business and government, students planning their future careers and more generally the world of education, as well as readers interested in the developing relationship between Britain and Japan.
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47

Sonko, Karamo N. M., and Haider Ali Khan. Islamic Finance as a Complex System. Lexington Books, 2020. https://doi.org/10.5040/9781666996098.

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There has been a rapid increase in the interest in the study of Islamic finance, resulting in a dramatic rise in financing since the beginning of the century. By the end of 2017 global industry assets had reached $2.4 trillion and were forecasted to reach $3.2 trillion by 2020, despite historic challenges to Islam itself at the same time. This collection of chapters provides key theoretical, empirical, and policy insights into Islamic finance from an overall complex financial and economic systems perspective. Within the complex financial and economic systems framework, this book addresses questions such as how to conceptualize Islamic financial institutions in a nonlinear general equilibrium system, how to promote Islamic Finance in Africa, how “Islamic” is Islamic finance, and how it affects price stability, among other topics. The book provides case studies in Africa and Asia, addresses the subject in a structural financial CGE model, demonstrates the development impact of Islamic finance, and presents an Islamic version of the Iceland Plan for Monetary Reform.
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48

Baldwin, James E. Islamic Law and Empire in Ottoman Cairo. Edinburgh University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474403092.001.0001.

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A study of Islamic law and political power in the Ottoman Empire’s richest provincial city What did Islamic law mean in the early modern period, a world of great Muslim empires? Often portrayed as the quintessential jurists’ law, to a large extent it was developed by scholars outside the purview of the state. However, for the Sultans of the Ottoman Empire, justice was the ultimate duty of the monarch, and Islamic law was a tool of legitimation and governance. James E. Baldwin examines how the interplay of these two conceptions of Islamic law – religious scholarship and royal justice – undergirded legal practice in Cairo, the largest and richest city in the Ottoman provinces. Through detailed studies of the various formal and informal dispute resolution institutions and practices that formed the fabric of law in Ottoman Cairo, his book contributes to key questions concerning the relationship between the shari‘a and political power, the plurality of Islamic legal practice, and the nature of centre-periphery relations in the Ottoman Empire. Key features Offers a new interpretation of the relationship between Islamic law and political power Presents law as the key nexus connecting Egypt with the imperial capital Istanbul during the period of Ottoman decentralization Studies judicial institutions such as the governor’s Diwan and the imperial council that have received little attention in previous scholarship Integrates the study of legal records with an analysis of how legal practice was represented in contemporary chronicles Provides transcriptions and translations of a range of Ottoman legal documents
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49

Price, Daniel. Islamic Political Culture, Democracy, and Human Rights. Praeger, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400672996.

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What affect does Islamic political culture have on democracy and human rights practices? It has been argued that Islam facilitates authoritarianism, contradicts the values of Western societies, and significantly affects important political outcomes in Muslim countries. This view, Price argues, is based primarily on analysis of Islamic political theory and ad-hoc studies of individual countries, which do not consider other factors. Through rigorous evaluation of the relationship between Islam, democracy, and individual rights at the cross-national level, Price suggests that too much emphasis is being placed on the power of Islam as a political force. Comparative case studies, which focus on factors relating to the interplay between Islamic groups and regimes, economic influences, ethnic cleavages and societal development, are used to explain the variance in the influence of Islam on politics across eight nations. Price argues that much of the political power that is attributed to Islam can be better explained by other factors. Indeed, the increasing strength of Islamic political groups has often been associated with democratization. To test these assertions, an index of Islamic political culture based on the extent to which Islamic law is utilized and how Western ideas, institutions, and technologies are implemented, has been constructed. This indicator is used in statistical analysis to analyze the relationship between Islam, democracy, and individual rights across 23 predominantly Muslim countries and a control group of non-Muslim developing nations. The results provide strong evidence that Islamic political culture does not have a significant influence on levels of democracy and the protection of individual rights in predominantly Muslim countries.
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50

Esposito, John L., ed. Oxford Encyclopedias of the Islamic World: Digital Collection. Oxford University Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acref/9780197669419.001.0001.

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An invaluable resource, The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World offers extensive comparative and systematic analyses of Islamic beliefs, institutions, movements, practices, and peoples on an international scale. The Digital Collection represents an online expansion of the project, featuring articles previously published on Oxford Islamic Studies Online, now exclusive on Oxford Reference. Articles range from brief essays to major interpretive and synthetic treatments of topics such as the Islamic state, pilgrimage, law, marriage, and foreign relations. Related entries cover areas of general interest such as social and political movements, women, Muslim minorities, human rights, Islam in the West, and interreligious affairs.
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