The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?

According to Gotz (2015), the origin of the phrase ‘moral economy’ is attributed to E. P. Thompson (1971). Since then, its historical evolution sees its usage to enter into a wide array of fields of study; including history, anthropology, political science and economics. Notably, starting primarily...

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Main Author:	Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi
Format:	Conference or Workshop Item
Language:	English
Published:	2019
Subjects:	HB126.4 Islamic Economics HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory
Online Access:	http://irep.iium.edu.my/75798/ http://irep.iium.edu.my/75798/1/75798_The%20Moral%20Economy%20and%20Islamic%20Economics_complete.pdf

id	iium-75798
recordtype	eprints
spelling	iium-757982019-11-29T05:47:00Z http://irep.iium.edu.my/75798/ The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man? Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi HB126.4 Islamic Economics HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory According to Gotz (2015), the origin of the phrase ‘moral economy’ is attributed to E. P. Thompson (1971). Since then, its historical evolution sees its usage to enter into a wide array of fields of study; including history, anthropology, political science and economics. Notably, starting primarily with welfare state policy instruments, the importance of the concept has been given more attention by economists, despite the fact that there is no consensus concerning how best to define and use that neologism. At least in economics, the moral deficiency and greed factors that led to the recent global financial crises could be viewed as possible reasons for the rise in interest about the idea of moral economy. Interestingly, Islamic economists claim that Islamic economics is also one big project of Islamic moral economy. Therefore, this qualitative paper aims to offer basic comparisons between the conventional moral economy and Islamic moral economy. Later, we bring into discussion another neologism; universal man, as proposed by Mahyudi and Abdul Aziz (2017). This inclusion is relevant in light of effective policy formulation. Thus, this paper also seeks to determine the role of the universal man concept in the common discourse of conventional and Islamic moral economy. From thereon, the probable influence of the universal man concept in furthering the moral economy agenda is explored. The expected implication of this paper lies in the aspect of policy design in such a way that it could help to propose private and public strategies to develop a functioning moral economy. 2019-10-23 Conference or Workshop Item NonPeerReviewed application/pdf en http://irep.iium.edu.my/75798/1/75798_The%20Moral%20Economy%20and%20Islamic%20Economics_complete.pdf Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi (2019) The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man? In: The 8th International Islamic Economic System Conference (I-iECONS 2019), 23 OCT 2019, Movenpick Hotel & Convention Centre, KLIA,. (Unpublished)
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Local University
institution	International Islamic University Malaysia
building	IIUM Repository
collection	Online Access
language	English
topic	HB126.4 Islamic Economics HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory
spellingShingle	HB126.4 Islamic Economics HB75 History of economics. History of economic theory Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
description	According to Gotz (2015), the origin of the phrase ‘moral economy’ is attributed to E. P. Thompson (1971). Since then, its historical evolution sees its usage to enter into a wide array of fields of study; including history, anthropology, political science and economics. Notably, starting primarily with welfare state policy instruments, the importance of the concept has been given more attention by economists, despite the fact that there is no consensus concerning how best to define and use that neologism. At least in economics, the moral deficiency and greed factors that led to the recent global financial crises could be viewed as possible reasons for the rise in interest about the idea of moral economy. Interestingly, Islamic economists claim that Islamic economics is also one big project of Islamic moral economy. Therefore, this qualitative paper aims to offer basic comparisons between the conventional moral economy and Islamic moral economy. Later, we bring into discussion another neologism; universal man, as proposed by Mahyudi and Abdul Aziz (2017). This inclusion is relevant in light of effective policy formulation. Thus, this paper also seeks to determine the role of the universal man concept in the common discourse of conventional and Islamic moral economy. From thereon, the probable influence of the universal man concept in furthering the moral economy agenda is explored. The expected implication of this paper lies in the aspect of policy design in such a way that it could help to propose private and public strategies to develop a functioning moral economy.
format	Conference or Workshop Item
author	Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi
author_facet	Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi
author_sort	Mohd Yusop, Mohd Mahyudi
title	The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
title_short	The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
title_full	The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
title_fullStr	The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
title_full_unstemmed	The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
title_sort	moral economy and islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?
publishDate	2019
url	http://irep.iium.edu.my/75798/ http://irep.iium.edu.my/75798/1/75798_The%20Moral%20Economy%20and%20Islamic%20Economics_complete.pdf
first_indexed	2023-09-18T21:47:13Z
last_indexed	2023-09-18T21:47:13Z
_version_	1777413530083917824

The moral economy and Islamic economics: is there any place for universal man?

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