A systematic review on homo Islamicus: classification and critique

Sholihin, Muhammad; Sugiyanto, Catur; Susamto, Akhmad Akbar

doi:10.1108/ies-11-2022-0043

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 84 publications

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“…Likewise, according to the view of (Munif, 2021)that the existence of sharia economics today cannot be separated from the historical values of Muslim thought in the past. Islamic humans have several groups based on their roles in the Islamic economy (Sholihin et al, 2023). Islam places economics as very important because it is related to ethical systems and morals (Hafas Furqani & Mohamed Aslam Haneef, 2022).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflection On The Roots Of Islamic Economics In The Era Of The Rasulullah SAW and Khulafaur Rasyidin.

Arifin,

Kara,

Masse

2023

J. Res. Eco. Islam

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Background. This article reflects the history of Islamic scholarship, especially in the field of economics, as a form of appreciation for Muslims, especially during the era of the Prophet Muhammad and Khulafaur Rashidin ra.Purpose. This study aimed to reflecting again on the history of Islamic economic thought is an important study, considering that research is still rare which reveals this, especially regarding the theme of the history of Islamic economic thought in two periods, namely the time of the Prophet Muhammad and the time of Khulafaur Rasyidin.Method. The method used is literature in the form of a literature review from relevant reference sources such as journals published by several previous researchers and several contemporary Islamic economic experts such as Adwarman Azwar Karim, Abdul Qayyum, Hasibuan, Havis Aravik and Fakhry Zamzam and others.Results. The findings indicate that, during the time of Rasulullah SAW and his companions the concept of sharia financial institutions was developed in the form of Al-Hisbah and Baitul Maal, followed by the caliphs who developed the concept of statehood and legislative system. All of these institutions exist to protect the interests and equalize the economy of the entire community. Likewise, in the economic system, people are taught moral principles in meeting their basic needs so as not to deviate from Islamic shariaConclusion. The conclusion shows that The contribution of Islamic economic thought to economic problems is enormous, and can even be felt to this day. The issue of how to live an economic life has been taught by Rasulullah Saw and his friends since 14 centuries ago, starting in the city of Medina. Even though it does not have the form that the economic system develops today, its essence remains the same

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflection On The Roots Of Islamic Economics In The Era Of The Rasulullah SAW and Khulafaur Rasyidin.

Arifin,

Kara,

Masse

2023

J. Res. Eco. Islam

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Exploring uncharted territories: a classification of unconventional perspectives on homo Islamicus

Sholihin,

Annisa

2024

IJOES

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Purpose This study aims to analyze the definition and contextual variations of homo islamicus in literature across disciplines, including beyond Islamic economics, and to explore their implications for Islamic economic agents. Design/methodology/approach Using a machine learning-based text analysis approach, 61 articles will be examined to classify definitions and identify contextual clusters for homo islamicus. Findings This study reveals eight classifications of homo islamicus definitions and three distinct contexts. These findings suggest significant divergence between the concept of homo islamicus in Islamic economic tradition and its interpretation by non-Islamic scholars, attributable to underlying values and ideologies rather than methodological differences. Research limitations/implications This study focuses solely on textual analysis of articles using the term “homo islamicus” across disciplines, precluding the formulation of epistemological and ontological frameworks. Future research could expand on these aspects. Practical implications By presenting diverse perspectives on homo islamicus, this paper facilitates a more comprehensive understanding among scholars of Islamic economics, aiding in the resolution of disagreements within the field. Originality/value This study introduces novel classifications of homo islamicus definitions and contextualizes them, providing insights into their implications for Islamic economic agents.

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Muslim Intention to Buy Sustainable Modest Fashion: A Value-Attitude-Behavior Approach

Juliana,

Mahri,

Fikri

et al. 2024

jlsdgr

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Purpose: To analyze the factors that influence the intention of Muslims to sustainable modest fashion. Design/methodology/approach: using quantitative methods. The analytical technique used is Partial Least Square-Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) with 220 respondents as a sample of Muslims in Bandung City, Indonesia. Findings: The results showed altruism, egoism, and Islamic religiosity affect attitudes. Then, altruism value, egoism value, and attitude affect purchase intention. However, Islamic religiosity does not affect purchase intention. Practical implications: Entrepreneurs can incorporate the values of altruism and egoism in their marketing communications. In addition to emphasising environmental and social protection aspects, businesses can pay attention to the aesthetics and quality of their products. Meanwhile, the government can provide support through policies and facilities that encourage the production and consumption of products that are in line with sustainable development goals (SDG’s). Originality/value: This study examines the influence of altruistic values, egoistic values, Islamic religiosity, and attitudes on purchasing intentions in one theoretical framework. This research specifically focuses on one type of fashion product, namely modest fashion, which has not been widely studied in previous research in the realm of sustainable consumption.

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A systematic review on homo Islamicus: classification and critique

Cited by 3 publications

References 84 publications

Reflection On The Roots Of Islamic Economics In The Era Of The Rasulullah SAW and Khulafaur Rasyidin.

Reflection On The Roots Of Islamic Economics In The Era Of The Rasulullah SAW and Khulafaur Rasyidin.

Exploring uncharted territories: a classification of unconventional perspectives on homo Islamicus

Muslim Intention to Buy Sustainable Modest Fashion: A Value-Attitude-Behavior Approach

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