Islam and Development
by Matthew Clarke, David Tittensor
Economic developmentNon-governmental organizationsCharitiesEconomics, religious aspectsIslamic fundamentalism
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Open LibraryAbout this book
The study of Islam since the advent of 9/11 has made a significant resurgence. However, much of the work produced since then has tended to focus on the movements that not only provide aid to their fellow Muslims, but also have political and at times violent agendas. This tendency has led to a dearth of research on the wider Muslim aid and development scene. Focusing on the role of and impacts of Islam and Islamic FBOs, an arena that has come to be regarded by some as the 'invisible aid economy', Islam and Development considers Islamic theology and its application to development and how Islamic teaching is actualised in case studies of Muslim FBOs. It brings together contributions from the disciplines of theology, sociology, politics, and economics, aiming both to raise awareness and to function as a corrective step within the development studies literature.
Themes & subjects
Economic developmentNon-governmental organizationsCharitiesEconomics, religious aspectsIslamic fundamentalismMiddle east, economic conditions
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