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E-grāmata: Islamic Development in Palestine: A Comparative Study

(Lancaster University)
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This book assesses the capabilities of an Islamic approach in aiding self-organisation by examining the case of the occupied Palestinian territories in conjunction with a comparative analysis of four other nations. Three main mechanisms of Islamic development are explored; finance, microfinance and charity. Identifying the need to recognise the non-linear nature of societal interaction at the individual, community and state levels, the book uses complexity theory to better understand development. It assesses the role of Islamic development at macro and micro levels and identifies issues with rigid and hierarchical policy making.
Acknowledgements vii
Terminology viii
List of abbreviations
xi
Introduction 1(21)
Understanding `development'
2(3)
Understanding complexity and development
5(3)
Introducing Islam, complexity and development
8(5)
Understanding Islam, complexity, development and the occupied Palestinian territories
13(2)
Chapters
15(1)
Methods
16(6)
1 The practicality of Islamic mechanisms
22(27)
Islamic finance
23(6)
Islamic microfinance
29(8)
Islamic charity
37(7)
Summary
44(5)
2 Comparative studies: Iran and Egypt
49(22)
Iran: defying the status quo but strengthening rigidity
49(8)
Egypt: consistency through rigidity
57(9)
Summary
66(5)
3 Comparative studies: Malaysia and Lebanon
71(23)
Malaysia: complexity emerging?
71(8)
Lebanon: on the edge of chaos
79(8)
Summary
87(7)
4 The occupied Palestinian territories
94(33)
Historical overview
96(12)
Present: state building in the oPt 2008--2012
108(10)
Summary
118(9)
5 Islamic finance in the oPt
127(17)
The Palestinian financial sector
127(3)
2008 and beyond
130(3)
Islamic finance and banking in the West Bank
133(7)
Summary
140(4)
6 Islamic microfinance in the oPt
144(12)
Conditions for Islamic microfinance
145(2)
Islamic microfinance in the West Bank
147(5)
Summary
152(4)
7 Zakat and Islamic charities in the West Bank
156(23)
Securitisation of Islamic charities in the West Bank
158(4)
A flawed theory?
162(1)
Effect on Islamic charities and society
163(3)
Case study: Nablus Islamic charitable sector
166(7)
Summary
173(6)
8 Conclusion
179(8)
Islamic development mechanisms
180(1)
Islamic microfinance
181(1)
Islamic charity
182(2)
Overview
184(3)
Index 187
Stephen Royle is an experienced analyst based in the Middle East. He has previously been an advisor to the Palestinian Prime Minister. Stephen obtained his PhD from the Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion, at the University of Lancaster, United Kingdom