Managing with Sharia: Strengthening Sharia Banking Spiritual Literation

Abstract

The sharia banking main characteristics provide alternative systems by which banks and customers share profits with specific emphasis on fair treatment, ethical investments, and kinship relationship in the production process and avoidance of speculation. Measuring sharia banking performance by applying CAMELS is considered weak in describing non-financial aspects, which shows sharia ethics and the spirituality of sharia banking. Therefore, the ANGELS method can be considered as an alternative one in assessing sharia banking performance. This research applies Bayani, Burhan, and infant epistemological approaches. The result shows that the implementation of sharia principles in sharia banking practice in Makassar still need sharia literacy awareness among sharia banking practitioners since sharia banking is a potential market in the future.

Implementation of Total Quality Management and Leadership on Islamic Banking Financial Performance

“…Indonesia is the largest Muslim country in the world. The majority of Muslims make Indonesia a potential market for Islamic finance (Said et al, 2019). The statement then confirms the follow-up statement that one of the items that is actually starting to grow quickly is the banks whose activities are based on the principles of sharia.…”

An assessment on Islamic banking ethics through some salient points in the prophetic tradition

“…Amanah (trust) has often been associated with the Muslim entrepreneur agenda, as the study of women from four Arabian countries (Tlaiss, 2015). It is also an integral part of the Islamic-banking spirituality requirement (Said et al, 2019) and its symbol (Triyuwono, 2004). According to Latif (2019) and Wilson (2002), symbolic marketing is still inadequate as an ethical foundation.…”

Carbon Emission Disclosure in Indonesian Firms: The Test of Media-Exposure Moderating Effects

“…Profitability was the holy grail of firms' concerns and became an integrated discussion in the strategic planning, process, and its path (Amar et al, 2019;Teece et al, 1997). These focus on money could lead to unethical behavior, deviating from the ideal concept of Islamic firms (Said et al, 2019). The firms identified as Islamic firms must reveal their sharia and ethical consideration in daily activities (Said et al, 2019).…”

“…These focus on money could lead to unethical behavior, deviating from the ideal concept of Islamic firms (Said et al, 2019). The firms identified as Islamic firms must reveal their sharia and ethical consideration in daily activities (Said et al, 2019). These applications would work as the anchor to the Islamic principle in social activities.…”