The new traditional economy

Rosser, Marina V.; Rosser, J. Barkley; Kramer, Kirby L.

doi:10.1108/03068299910227318

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 23 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Humanity is in search of a new economic system which could resolve the instability problems created by the capitalism in the recent past. A new economic system based on religion, traditions, culture and Islamic civilization is emerging in the world (Rosser, Barkley Rosser Jr, & Kramer Jr, 1999). In a similar fashion Chapra (2009) argues that the capitalism is subject to economic recessions and has resulted in the failure of conventional banking system.…”

Section: Need Of Ibf As An Alternative Paradigmmentioning

confidence: 95%

Islamic Banking and Finance: A New Paradigm in International Relations

Khan¹,

Bhatti²

2018

J. Islam. bus. manag.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper aims to explore whether Islamic banking and finance could be a means of developing new international relations among Muslim as well as non-Muslim countries. It uses self-administered survey data and employs descriptive and logistic regression for analysis. The key findings show that Islamic banking and finance is indeed a means of building up on new international relations by its integration with the conventional financial system. It does this by promoting education and research, and bringing peace and harmony in and among States by controlling radical elements. Also, it is a means to win friends with cooperation among Muslim nations and others through interfaith dialogue. This is the first empirical study of its kind on the matter in question.

show abstract

Section: Need Of Ibf As An Alternative Paradigmmentioning

confidence: 95%

Islamic Banking and Finance: A New Paradigm in International Relations

Khan¹,

Bhatti²

2018

J. Islam. bus. manag.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Rosser and Rosser (2004) and Carson (1998) mention that Sweden, along with other Scandinavian countries, ranks highly in the Gender Development Index (GDI), but neither text explores how this might relate to Sweden's particular economic system. While Rosser and Rosser provide some insights, their discussion of whether Sweden is ''feminist or feminine'' is treated as supplemental material relegated to a box outside the main text (2004: 216 Box 8.1).…”

Section: Textbooksmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…For example, the recent revision of J. Barkley Rosser and Marina V. Rosser (2004), the only text with at least one female author, includes some acknowledgment of women in almost every chapter. These authors take a step toward treating gender as an integral part of economic systems by including data disaggregated by sex as a key measure of each economy's success.…”

Section: Textbooksmentioning

confidence: 98%

A Feminist Comparative Economic Systems

Hopkins

Duggan

2011

Feminist Economics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This study proposes that feminist research be integrated into the field of comparative economic systems (CES) and that CES return to its traditional institutionalist methodologies to facilitate more complete analyses of economic systems and feminist alternatives to these systems and institutions. The study describes the evolution of CES, drawing attention to an increasing reliance on econometric modeling that reflects a shift in focus away from systems. An inventory of research on women and gender that has appeared in CES journals and textbooks finds little on topics other than formal labor markets in transition economies. The study contrasts this literature on women and gender in transition economies to research on this topic by women from transition economies, a literature that CES journal authors do not reference. It concludes by proposing a feminist economics approach that focuses on gender-differentiated impacts of economic systems, analyses of households, and equity as a measure of progress.Economic methodology, feminist theory, economic transition, women, post-socialism, economic systems,

show abstract

“…However, we acknowledge that the GPE does not apply uniformly to all modern societies. For example, Japanese culture retains many features rooted in locality and tradition (Rosser et al 1999, Tanimoto 2006), whereas otherwise very much part of the global economic system. Likewise, many local societies (although decreasingly so) maintain longstanding practices that do not conform to the principles of the GPE (Watson 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Lessons for human survival in a world without ecological templates: what can we learn from small-scale societies?

Kaaronen¹,

Manninen²,

Roe³

et al. 2021

E&S

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Historical records are incomplete templates for preparing for an uncertain future. The global utility of past ecological knowledge for present/future purposes is questioned as we move from Holocene to Anthropocene. To increase the adaptive capacity of today's societies, generalizable strategies must be identified for coping with uncertainty over a wide range of conditions and contingencies. We identify two key principles that increase adaptive capacities: diversification and precautionary heuristics. These sharply contrast with the present global state represented by the global production ecosystem characterized by: (1) homogenization and simplification of cultural practices and resource bases; (2) increased global connectivity and forced dissolution of cultural borders; and (3) centralization and intensification of modes of resource production and extraction. We highlight that responses of smaller-scale societies to risks and uncertainties are in many cases emulated by professionals in the high reliability management in today's critical infrastructures. This provides a modern template for managing unpredictability in the Anthropocene.

show abstract

The new traditional economy

Cited by 14 publications

References 23 publications

Islamic Banking and Finance: A New Paradigm in International Relations

Islamic Banking and Finance: A New Paradigm in International Relations

A Feminist Comparative Economic Systems

Lessons for human survival in a world without ecological templates: what can we learn from small-scale societies?

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About