JIMOH, Amidu Adinoyi
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Islamic Concept of Dignity of Labour and Its Effect on The Nascent Entpreneurship Model AZEEZ, Badmus N. O. Abdul; JIMOH, Amidu Adinoyi; ACHARA, Issah Zubairu; ABDULLAHI, Abubakar Yusuf
Journal of Entrepreneurial and Business Diversity Vol. 1 No. 3 (2023): Journal of Entrepreneurial and Business Diversity. (July- September)
Publisher : PT. Keberlanjutan Strategis Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.38142/jebd.v1i3.90

Abstract

Purpose: Islam is a vital force that influences economic development and business performance, and it does not impede business development, entrepreneurship, and skill acquisition. Its economic system view of entrepreneurship is an integral part of wealth creation for Muslims. The objective of this paper is to see how the concept of Islamic dignity of labor could assist Muslim participants in the area of entrepreneurship.Methodology:The methodology of this research is theoretical; hence, it applied a qualitative approach.Findings: The data collection was conducted through the personal views of experts in Islamic worldview, Islamic entrepreneurship, ethics, and understanding of al-Qur'an, Sunnah, and other Islamic sources. Undoubtedly, if the Islamic concept of dignity of labor is adhered to, it would assist the Muslims to identify the lawful and the unlawful aspects of participation in entrepreneurship. Findings showed the effect of the Islamic ethical model on the Islamic entrepreneurship design.Implication:It is therefore recommended that whatever role the Muslims want to play in entrepreneurship, the ethics inherent in the Islamic concept of dignity of labor should be applied.
The Political Economy of Peace and Conflict Azeez, Ismail Adaramola Abdul; Jimoh, Amidu Adinoyi
Devotion : Journal of Research and Community Service Vol. 4 No. 7 (2023): Devotion: Journal of Research and Community Service
Publisher : Green Publisher Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59188/devotion.v4i7.526

Abstract

This paper suggests that a ‘political economy’ approach to conflict has far-reaching implications for relief work. In war there are both ‘winners’ and ‘losers. The vulnerability of losers needs to be understood as a consequence of their powerlessness. A state of war provides and justifies the use of violent means to create or sustain economic profits and political power. A war may have clear ‘winners’ in the sense that they profit from the war without the war itself being ‘won’ in the traditional sense. For the losers, such a war is the never-ending accumulation of abuses, fear and frustration. The paper aims to find out how the political economy approach to conflict between peace and conflict. Descriptive method with qualitative approach was used in the study. The paper proposes that by understanding the political economy of war, relief agencies can better assess the, forms of economic violence which threaten livelihoods during wars. Second, analyzing the context and implications of relief work is crucial so as to minimize its negative impact – given that belligerents and foreign states may seek to manipulate a humanitarian presence and misdirect the resources provided by relief. Its further analysis methods of understanding the course of a conflict in terms of political economy can help to identify political and economic interests which impede a transition to peace, and so help avoid the reconstruction of a pre-war economy that may have had much to do with the origin of the conflict.