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Islamic banking and finance in the European union : a challenge /

Title By: Khan, M.Fahim [Editor.] | Porzio, Mario [Editor.]
Material type: BookSeries: Publisher: Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar Publishing, c2011.Description: x, 241 p ; 23 cm.ISBN: 9781849800174DDC classification: 332.1091767094 IS LA Online resources: Location Map
Summary:
This useful and highly relevant volume contains 16 chapters, divided into sections, with an introduction by Khan (Riphah International U., Islamabad, Pakistan) and Porzio (banking law, U. of Naples "Federico II" Italy). Following the historical overview of the first chapter, the volume turns to chapters providing an overview on the models and practice of Islamic banking, their approach to socially responsible investment, and the challenge of regulating Islamic banks in Europe. The challenge of Islamic banking within European systems is the subject of a separate section, with topics that include a close reading of the 'duty of accommodation' in the U.S. Constitution that questions its usefulness in formulating European law and a comparison of Islamic banking and conventional banking. Specific cases from Germany, the UK, France, and Italy conclude the volume, with attention to laws and supervision.
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Item type Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
REGULAR University of Wollongong in Dubai
Islamic Collection
332.1091767094 IS LA (Browse shelf) Available T0041944
Total holds: 0

This useful and highly relevant volume contains 16 chapters, divided into sections, with an introduction by Khan (Riphah International U., Islamabad, Pakistan) and Porzio (banking law, U. of Naples "Federico II" Italy). Following the historical overview of the first chapter, the volume turns to chapters providing an overview on the models and practice of Islamic banking, their approach to socially responsible investment, and the challenge of regulating Islamic banks in Europe. The challenge of Islamic banking within European systems is the subject of a separate section, with topics that include a close reading of the 'duty of accommodation' in the U.S. Constitution that questions its usefulness in formulating European law and a comparison of Islamic banking and conventional banking. Specific cases from Germany, the UK, France, and Italy conclude the volume, with attention to laws and supervision.

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