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Socio-Cybernetic Study of God and the World-System [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 298 pages, weight: 922 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Oct-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Idea Group,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1466646438
  • ISBN-13: 9781466646438
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Socio-Cybernetic Study of God and the World-SystemPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 298 pages, weight: 922 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 31-Oct-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Idea Group,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1466646438
  • ISBN-13: 9781466646438
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781466646438.html
Keywords:
In any field-whether scientific, business, or social-ethics plays a critical role in determining what is acceptable in a particular community and what is considered taboo. The source of these preconditions is often a complex interweaving of tradition and rational thought

Socio-Cybernetic Study of God and the World-System investigates morality in a socio-scientific worldview, examining the epistemology of existence in conjunction with Islamic monotheistic law to generate a world-system that governs action and reaction in the context of a variety of cognitive and social environments. Readers with backgrounds in finance and economics can utilise this book to construct a more thorough theoretical understanding of their societal and professional associations.
Foreword xii
Preface xvii
Acknowledgment xxv
Introduction xxvii
Overview xxvii
Primary Objective xxix
Contents of
Chapters in this Book		 xxx
The Phenomenological Construction of the Islamic Worldview of Unity of Knowledge: Money, Finance, and Real Economy Complementary Linkages by Epistemic Unity of Knowledge xxxii
Conclusion xxxv
Chapter 1 How is God Studied in Relation to Science and the World-System?
1(31)
Introduction
1(2)
The Problems of God, Man, and World-System Relations
3(5)
The Problem of Socio-Scientific Impossibility of Knowledge as Symbiotic Unity in the Old Paradigm
8(4)
A Formal Derivation
12(1)
An Integrative Worldview of Organic Unity in the Socio-Scientific Model: God and Science
12(4)
From the Theme of God and the Socio-Scientific World-System to the Case of God and the Financial System
16(5)
The Technology and Cultural Impact on the Endogenous Learning Relationship in Money-Finance-Banking and Real Economy Ethico-Economic Synergy
21(2)
Endogenous Moral, Ethical, and Social Reconstruction with Cultural and Technological Forces Based on the Normative Epistemic Worldview of Unity of Knowledge: The Business/Banking Medium
23(1)
A Configuration of Cultural and Technological Endogeneity in Generating Socio-Scientific Unification
24(2)
Conclusion: Towards Integrating God with the Socio-Scientific and Cybernetic World-System
26(6)
Chapter 2 The Idea of God in Relation to the Social System: Banking as a Social System
32(33)
Introduction
32(2)
Inquiry into the Uniqueness and Universality of the Monotheistic Law
34(11)
Universality and Uniqueness Properties in the Model of Epistemic Unity of Knowledge
45(3)
The Large-Scale Closure of the Universe in the Dimensions of Knowledge, Time, and Space
48(1)
Bringing God Back into the Financial and Banking System
49(7)
A Critical Comparative Review of the Issues of Social Justice and Social Injustice
56(2)
Conclusion
58(1)
The Future Prospects
59(6)
Chapter 3 The Moral Content of Monetary History
65(35)
Introduction
65(1)
Barter (Countertrade)
65(1)
Present Days' Semblances of Barter
66(2)
Concluding Remarks on Barter and the Concept of Value
68(2)
The Gold Standard with Asset-Backed Definition of Money
70(8)
Early History of the Gold Standard and Endogenous Money
78(7)
Contemporary Thought on the Gold Dinar and Islamic Money, Finance, and Trade Relations
85(4)
Abandonment of God in the Paper Money Banking System: Fractional Reserve Requirement Monetary System
89(4)
Conclusion: Convergence and Departure
93(7)
Chapter 4 Bringing God into the Banking System: Contrasting Meaning of Ethics in Socio-Scientific Reasoning
100(43)
Background
100(2)
Objective
102(1)
The Godless Universe
103(10)
Social Justice in the Context of Divine Law and Rationalism
113(11)
Intergenerational Distribution of Morality and Ethics (Gauthier, 1986; Temkin, 1995)
124(5)
Amartya Sen on Ethics and Economics
129(4)
Kenneth J. Arrow and Social Choice with Irrelevant Preferences for Solving the Impossibility Problem
133(2)
Conclusion
135(8)
Chapter 5 The Moral Possibility of Islamic Banking System as Institution: Contrasting Cases
143(30)
Introduction
143(3)
Sustainability in Terms of the Belief System Carried through Institution-Market Relationship
146(3)
Explaining the Zikr (Z), Pikr (P), Mikr (M) Relational Dynamics in the Interactive, Integrative, and Evolutionary (IIE) Learning Worldview of Epistemic Unity
149(3)
A Critique of the (Z,P,M)-Relations by the Interactive, Integrative, and Evolutionary (IIE) Learning Methodology of Epistemic Oneness in the World-System
152(3)
A Critique of Shareholder Model of Asset-Valuation by he Episteme of Unity of Knowledge in Figure 1
155(1)
Returning to the Universality of the Monotheistic Law as Functional Ontology
155(3)
The Emergence of the IIE-Learning Worldview from the Qur `an and the Sunnah
158(2)
The Occidental Intellectual Predicament
160(1)
The Islamic Intellectual Predicament
161(3)
What is the Place of God in the Generalized Model of the World-System?
164(1)
Understanding Islamic Banking in the Generalized Theory of Epistemic Unity
165(2)
Conclusion
167(6)
Chapter 6 Corporate Social Consciousness and Responsibility with an Ethico-Economic Idea of Productivity and Efficiency
173(19)
Background
173(1)
Objective
174(1)
Review of the Literature
174(1)
Model
175(1)
The Nature of Socio-Scientific Argumentation
176(5)
Conclusion
181(11)
Chapter 7 Productivity Analysis in Ethically Induced Financing Environment: A Case Study of Indonesian Islamic Banks
192(27)
Background: The Neoclassical Impossibility in Measuring Productivity and Efficiency in Social Financial Environment
192(2)
Review of the Literature
194(6)
Production Menus in Ethically Induced Institutional Decision-Making and Social Choices
200(1)
Objective and Approach
200(1)
Explication of the Objective
201(1)
Methodology
202(1)
Productivity Analysis
203(1)
Productivity Measure
204(1)
Production Efficiency Measure
205(1)
Empirical Work, a Simplified Case Study
206(1)
Estimation Results
207(2)
Simulation Result
209(1)
Computation of Productivity Measures
210(1)
Conclusion
210(9)
Chapter 8 Financial Interest and Human Depravity: Emergence of the Theory of Interest from the Philosophical Roots of Occidental Epistemological Thought
219(29)
Introduction
220(1)
The Reasoning Departing from the Nature of Dichotomy between Metaphysical and Naturalistic Types of Ethical Categories
221(1)
The Law of Financial Interest in Economic and Social Perspectives
222(1)
The Question of Bank-Savings, Capital Accumulation and Equity
222(2)
Repercussion by Expression (2) Effects
224(1)
Interest Rate Effects on the Rich and the Poor
225(1)
Interest Rate Regime Versus the Participatory Worldview Conception of Ethico-Economic Value
226(3)
Contrasting Models of Social Justice
229(2)
Representing the Asocial Nature of Relationship Between Social Participation and the Economic Postulate of Scarcity: The Rationalistic Quagmire
231(3)
Interest Rate and the Incidence of Poverty
234(1)
Other Theories and Models of Poverty Alleviation and Social Justice in Relation to the Rate of Interest
234(4)
Kelsonian and Alternative Economics for American Social Equality
238(1)
The Marxian Impossibility in Poverty Alleviation
239(1)
The Nature of Poverty and Poverty Alleviation in Reference to Interest-Based Financing Regime
240(2)
Conclusion
242(6)
Chapter 9 Social Reconstruction by Replacing Interest Rates with Trade Instruments
248(36)
Introduction
248(1)
Explanations of Terms
249(5)
Learning Relations Between the Human and Non-Human Worlds
254(2)
Bringing Back the Trade, Poverty Alleviation, and Wellbeing Interrelations
256(3)
Inferences Derived from `Estimation' and `Simulation' Aspects of Circular Causation
259(3)
The Micro- and Macro-Implications of Economic and Social Theory
262(4)
Explanation of Selected Terms
266(3)
Micro-Perspectives of Money, Fiscalism, Real Economy, Prices, and Poverty Alleviation
269(4)
Special Notes in the Micro-Money Systems of Equations of Exchange
273(2)
Unifying the Monetarism-Fiscalism Dynamics in the Simulation Model of Wellbeing
275(2)
Conclusion
277(7)
Chapter 10 Money, Price, Output, Interest Rate, and Factor Employment: Comparative Theory
284(23)
Introduction
284(1)
The Mainstream General Equilibrium Model of Money, Prices, Goods, and Productive Factors
285(2)
Mathematical Deductions from the Pareto-Optimal General Equilibrium Result
287(3)
The Money, Price, and Output Relationship
290(2)
Milton Friedman's Version of Quantity Theory and Equation of Exchange
292(1)
Keynesian Monetary Relations Derived from Quantity Theory of Money, Output, and Prices
293(1)
Monetary Disequilibrium
294(2)
Money-Commodity-Money: M-C-M Theory Again
296(4)
Laissez Faire Theory of Money, Price, and Economy
300(2)
Conclusion: Is There a Convergence in a Theory of Money, Price, Output, and Employment?
302(5)
Chapter 11 The Future of Monetary Reform and the Real Economy: The Ethics of 100 Percent Reserve Requirement Monetary System
307(32)
Introduction
308(1)
The Future of Monetary Reform and the Real Economy: A Problem of Trade vs. Interest
309(1)
Objective
309(1)
Zero Rate of Interest: A Necessary but Not Sufficient Instrument for an Islamic Economy
310(1)
Capitalization of Income Flows and the Rate of Interest
311(1)
The Position of Islamic Economics and Finance in Respect of Capitalization of Assets with Interest-Free Instruments
312(1)
The Money, Finance, and Real Economy Relationships in an Interest-Free Regime of Socioeconomic Change
313(3)
The Circular Causation between the Central Bank, Commercial Banks, and the Real Economy in the Midst of Money, Finance and Real Economy Relations
316(3)
A Simple Version of Financial Flows between the Central Bank, Commercial Banks, and Real Economy
319(3)
Central Bank Functions in 100% RRMS
322(1)
The Laissez Faire Concept of Money and Medium of Exchange in the Literature
323(1)
The Praxis of the Islamic Approach to Trade and Interest Relationship
324(1)
Extending the Arguments to the Open Economy Case
325(2)
Productivity Determined Exchange Rate in 100% RRMS with the Gold Standard
327(1)
The Functions of Money in 100 Percent Reserve Requirements Monetary System (100%RRMS)
328(2)
In the End: Functions of Money
330(1)
Conclusion: Inferences on the Islamic Alternative on Global Financial Crisis
330(9)
Chapter 12 Conclusion
339(6)
Introduction
339(1)
Summary of Contributions
340(1)
Intra-System and Inter-Systems Evolutionary Epistemology (Radnitzky, Et Al., 1988)
341(3)
Addressing Social Issues in Systems and Cybernetics
344(1)
Conclusion 345(4)
Glossary 349(1)
Compilation of References 350(18)
About the Author 368(1)
Index 369