Ghassan, Hassan B. (2015): A Consumer Model and Social Welfare Based on the Writings of Shibani (750-805 AD, 131-189 AH). Published in: PSL Quarterly Review , Vol. 69, No. 278 (2016): pp. 235-266.
This is the latest version of this item.
Preview |
PDF
MPRA_paper_72441.pdf Download (544kB) | Preview |
Abstract
The novelty of Shibani’s earning model is its integration of Zakat and other social giving in the social welfare function, which makes the consumer utility a multi-dimensional devotional, material, ethical, social, and Shariah-compliant function. In the model, the consumer’s income evolves increasingly from imperative earning that covers the consumer’s basic needs to recommended earning that covers the basic needs of relatives; and to permissible earning that covers the poor’s needs. Accordingly, the model has imperative, recommended, and permissible utility. The rich consumer draws additional utility from Zakat spending in favor of the poor consumers. Based on social solidarity, we show that the marginal earning depends on the first difference between the MPC of lower and upper social groups. The permissible marginal utility is related to the faith interaction and enhances the social utility as social transfer is paid to poor and needy groups.
https://doi.org/10.13133/2037-3643_69.278_2 https://ojs.uniroma1.it/index.php/PSLQuarterlyReview/article/view/13702
Item Type: | MPRA Paper |
---|---|
Original Title: | A Consumer Model and Social Welfare Based on the Writings of Shibani (750-805 AD, 131-189 AH) |
English Title: | A Consumer Model and Social Welfare Based on the Writings of Shibani (750-805 AD, 131-189 AH) |
Language: | English |
Keywords: | consumer, faith, Zakah, imperative, recommended, permissible, earning, spending, utility. |
Subjects: | D - Microeconomics > D1 - Household Behavior and Family Economics D - Microeconomics > D6 - Welfare Economics I - Health, Education, and Welfare > I3 - Welfare, Well-Being, and Poverty P - Economic Systems > P4 - Other Economic Systems > P46 - Consumer Economics ; Health ; Education and Training ; Welfare, Income, Wealth, and Poverty |
Item ID: | 122976 |
Depositing User: | Professor Hassan Ghassan |
Date Deposited: | 17 Dec 2024 07:58 |
Last Modified: | 17 Dec 2024 07:58 |
References: | References/English 1. Bertsekas, DP. (1999). Nonlinear Programming. Second edition. Cambridge, MA: Athena Scientific. 2. Askari, H., Iqbal, Z. and Mirakhor, A. (2015). Introduction to Islamic Economics: Theory and Application. Publisher John Wiley & Sons. 3. Asutay, M. (2007). A Political Economy Approach to Islamic Economics: Systemic Understanding for an Alternative Economic System. Kyoto Bulletin of Islamic Area Studies 1-2, 3-18. 4. Bernheim, BD., and Rangel, A. (2009). Beyond Revealed Preference: Choice-Theoretic Foundations for Behavioral Welfare Economics. The Quarterly Journal of Economics 124 (1), 51-104.doi: 10.1162/qjec.2009.124.1.51 5. Bernheim, BD., and Rangel, A. (2007). Toward choice-theoretic foundations for behavioral welfare economics. American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings 97(2), 464-470. 6. Bertsekas, DP. (1982). Constrained Optimization and Lagrange Multiplier Methods. First edition. Academic Press. 7. Biagini, S. and Frittelli, M. (2008). A Unified Framework for Utility Maximization Problems: an Orlicz Space Approach. Annals of Applied Probability 18, 929-966. 8. Bjorvatn, K. and Cappelen, AW. (2006). Redistribution and the nature of altruism: should welfare programs be centralized or decentralized? Economics of Governance 7:133–142. 9. Bjorvatn, K. and Cappelen, AW. (2003). Inequality, segregation, and redistribution. Journal of Public Economics 87, 1657-1679. 10. Campbell, JY. and Cochrane, JH. (1999). By Force of Habit: A Consumption-Based Explanation of Aggregate Stock Market Behavior. Journal of Political Economy 107, 205-251. 11. Chapra, MU. (2014). Morality and Justice in Islamic Economics and Finance. Studies in Islamic Finance, Accounting and Governance series. Edward Elgar Publishing. http://www.elgaronline.com/view/9781783475711.xml#bookToc 12. Chapra, MU. (2000). The Future of Economics: An Islamic Perspective. The Islamic Foundation UK, 305-308. 13. Carroll, C. (2009). Precautionary saving and the marginal propensity to consume out of permanent income. Journal of Monetary Economics 56, 780-790. 14. Elgin, C., Goksel, T., Gurdal, MY. and Orman C. (2013). Religion, income inequality, and the size of the government. Economic Modelling 30, 225–234. 15. Gintis, H. (1998). The Individual in Economic Theory: A research Agenda. Mimeo. Department of Economics, University of Massachusetts, Amherst. 16. Harsanyi, J. (1955). Cardinal welfare, individualistic ethics, and interpersonal comparisons of utility. Journal of Political Economy 63, 309–321. 17. Hasan, Zubair (2015). Economics with Islamic Orientation. Oxford University Press (China) Limited. 18. Hasan, Zubair (2005). Treatment of Consumption in Islamic Economics: An Appraisal. JKAU: Islamic Economics 18 (2), 29-46. 19. Itani, Talal (2012). This Quran could not have been produced by anyone other than God: The Quran. Published by ClearQuran, Dallas and Beirut. www.ClearQuran.com 20. Iqbal, M. (1985). Zakah, Moderation, and Aggregate Consumption in an Islamic Economy. Journal of Research in Islamic Economics 3(1), 45-60. 21. Kahf, M. (1981). A Contribution to the Theory of Consumer Behavior in an Islamic Society. In Khurshid Ahmad: Studies in Islamic Economics. ICRIE, Jeddah and The Islamic Foundation, Leicester. 22. Kalecki, M. (1942). A Theory of Profits. The Economic Journal 52 (206/207), 258-267. 23. Khan, MF. (2013). Theorizing Islamic Economics: Search for a Framework for Islamic Economic Analysis. JKAU: Islamic Economics 26 (1), 209-242. 24. Khan, MF. (1992). Theory of Consumer Behavior in Islamic Perspective. In Tahir et al.: Readings in Microeconomics in Islamic Perspective, Longman Malaysia, 69-80. 25. Khan, MF. (1984). Macro Consumption Function in an Islamic Framework. Journal of Research in Islamic Economics 1(2), 3-25. 26. Kimball, M. (1990). Precautionary Saving in the Small and in the Large. Econometrica 58, 58-73. 27. Kimball, M. and Weil, P. (2009). Precautionary saving and consumption smoothing across time and possibilities. Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 41, 245-284. 28. Kolm, SCh. and Ythier, JM. (2006). Handbook of the Economics of Giving, Altruism and Reciprocity: Foundations (Volume 1) and Applications (Volume2). Publisher Elsevier. 29. Krasnosel'skii, MA. and Rutickii, YB. (1961). Convex Functions and Orlicz Spaces. Noordhoff, Groningen, The Netherlands. 30. Kramkov, D. and Scachermayer, W. (1997). The Asymptotic Elasticity of Utility Functions and Optimal Investment in Incomplete Markets. Annals of Applied Probability 9, 904-950. 31. Kuziemko, I., Norton, MI., Saez, E., and Stantcheva, S. (2015). How Elastic Are Preferences for Redistribution? Evidence from Randomized Survey Experiments. American Economic Review 105(4), 1478–1508. http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/aer.20130360 32. Luttmer, EFP. (2005). Neighbors as Negatives: Relative Earnings and Well-Being. Quarterly Journal of Economics 102(3), 963-1002. 33. McCleary, RM. and Barro, RJ. (2006). Religion and Economy. Journal of Economic Perspectives 20(2), 49–72. 34. Metzler, LA. (1951). Wealth, Saving and the Rate of Interest. Journal of Political Economy 59(2), 93-116. 35. Mustafa, OM. (2011). Economic Consumption Model Revisited: Infaq Based on Shibani's Levels of AlKassb. International Journal of Economics, Management & Accounting, Supplementary Issue 19, 115-132. 36. Ng, Sh. and Lee, AY. (2015). Handbook of Culture and Consumer Behavior (Frontiers in Culture and Psychology). Editors, 1st Ed. Oxford University Press. 37. Nocetti, D. and Smith, WT. (2011). Price Uncertainty, Saving, and Welfare. Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 35, 1139-1149. 38. North, Douglass C. (1990). Institutions, Institutional Change, and Economic Performance. Cambridge University Press. 39. Nixon, MG. (2007). Satisfaction for Whom? Freedom for What? Theology and the Economic Theory of the Consumer. Journal of Business Ethics 70, 39-60. 40. Parada-Contzen, M. and Parada-Daza JR. (2013). Utility, ethics and behavior. Journal of Academic and Business Ethics 7, 1-27. 41. Pirosca, G. (2011). Economic Crises and the Complexity of Animal Spirits Modeling. Theoretical and Applied Economics 18 (2), 153-170. 42. Rao, MM. and Ren, ZD. (1991). Theory of Orlicz spaces, volume 146 of Pure and Applied Mathematics. Inc., Marcel Dekker. 43. Romer, D. (2006). Advanced macroeconomics. 3rd Ed. McGraw-Hill. Chapter 7. 44. Saez, E. and S. Stantcheva (2016). Generalized Social Marginal Welfare Weights for Optimal Tax Theory. American Economic Review 106(1), 24–45. 45. Sauer, JB. (2003). Christian Faith, Economy, and Economics: what Do Christian Ethics Contribute to Understanding Economies? Faith & Economics 42, 17-25. 46. Schneider, H., J. Krieger and A. Bayraktar (2011). The Impact of Intrinsic Religiosity on Consumers’ Ethical Beliefs: Does it depend on the Type of Religion? A Comparison of Christian and Moslem Consumers in Germany and Turkey. Journal of Business Ethics 102(2), 319-332. 47. Sen, A. (1987). On Ethics and Economics. New Jersey, Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, First edition. 48. Siddiqi, MN. (1992). Islamic Consumer Behavior. In Tahir et al.: Readings in Microeconomics in Islamic Perspective, Longman Malaysia, 49-60. 49. Stutzer, A. (2004). The Role of income aspirations in individual happiness. Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization 54(1), 89-110. 50. Zaman, A. (1992). Towards Foundations for an Islamic Theory of Consumer Behavior. In Tahir et al.: Readings in Microeconomics: An Islamic Perspective. Longman Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur. References/Arabic 51. Alkhadmi, Nur al-Din (2001). Science of Shariah Purposes. Publisher Obeikan Library, First edition, Riyadh. 52. Almassri, Rafiq Younis (2001). The Economic Thought of Jouini the Imam of the Two Holy Masjids (419-478 AH, 1028-1085 AD). Publisher Dar Alfikr Almoassir, Beirut, and Dar Alfikr, First edition, Damascus. http://ia902305.us.archive.org/24/items/Maqased_Sharayh/Maqased_Sharayh.pdf 53. Ben Jilali, B. and Azzamil, Y. (1992). Measuring the Consumption Function in an Islamic Framework. Journal of Islamic Economics Research, 2(2), 37-66. 54. Ben Jilali, B. and Taher, FB. (1989). Towards a Theory of Muslim Consumer Behavior. Journal of Social Sciences, 17(1), xx-xx. 55. Dounia, Shawqi Ahmad (1998). Series of Scholars on the Islamic Economics. Volume 1-3, Publisher Kamel Center of Islamic Economics. 56. Eldasoqi, Mohammed (1987). Mohammed bin Hassan Shibani and its impact on Islamic jurisprudence. Publisher House of Culture, Doha. 57. Ghazali, Abu Hamed (1058-1111 AD). The Revival of the Religion Science. By I. Rifai and reviewed by AS. Shahin (1988), 1st Ed.: Book of the Earnings and Livelihood, and Book Standards Behaviors of Living and Ethics of the Prophethood. Publisher of Alahram Center for Translation and Publishing, Cairo. https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B8E9Z57shYOkYnlTdV85eU53TzQ/edit?pli=1 58. Khassawneh, Ahmed Mahmoud (2010). The Economic Thought of Imam Mohammed bin Hassan Shibani. Publisher Dar Alqalam. Mahboub, Abdul Hamid (1991). Towards a Theory of Muslim Consumer Behavior and Economic Welfare. Journal of Islamic Economics Research, International Association for Islamic Economics, Leicester, volume 1(2), 12-24. 59. Montasser, Amin (1989). Essay to Model the Consumer Behavior Theory in Islamic Economics: the Ordinal Standard. XIV International Congress of Statistics, Scientific Calculations and Socio-Demographic Research, Ain Shams University, Cairo. 60. Nadawi, Ahmed (1994). Imam Muhammad Ibn al-Hassan Shibani Genius of Islamic Jurisprudence. Publisher Dar Alqalam, Damascus, first edition, Series of Muslim Scholars 47. https://ia601608.us.archive.org/4/items/WAQ57666/57666.pdf 61. Raissouni, Ahmed (1992). Theory of Purposes with Imam Shatiby. Publisher Dar Global of the Islamic Book, Second edition. 62. Shibani, Muhammad Ibn Al-Hassan (750-805). Book of the Earning. Explained by Mohammed Sarkhasi. Verified by Abdul Fattah Abu Ghuda, first edition (1997), publisher Dar Albachaer Alislamia, Beirut and the Office of the Islamic publications, Aleppo. https://ia802604.us.archive.org/33/items/al-Kasb-shebani/kasb.pdf www.islamicbook.ws/asol%5Chanafi/alksb.pdf 63. Shatiby, Ibrahim (1320-1388). The Approvals in Bases of the Shariah. Publisher Dar Hadith (2005), Cairo, Dar Scientific Books, Volume I, Part II. 64. Zarqa, MA. (1992). A Partial Relationship in a Muslim's Utility Function. In Tahir et al.: Readings in Microeconomics in Islamic Perspective. Longman Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur. 65. Zarqa, MA. (1980). An Islamic Formulation of Aspects of the Social Welfare Function and Consumer Behavior Theory. First World Conference on Islamic Economics Publications, the International Center for Research on Islamic Economics, 155-197. |
URI: | https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/id/eprint/122976 |
Available Versions of this Item
-
A Consumer Model and Social Welfare Based on the Writings of Shibani (750-805 AD, 131-189 AH). (deposited 08 Jul 2016 13:30)
- A Consumer Model and Social Welfare Based on the Writings of Shibani (750-805 AD, 131-189 AH). (deposited 17 Dec 2024 07:58) [Currently Displayed]