This article discusses Islamic economics by applying a legal plural approach to property rights: more precisely, it argues that Islamic economics embodies a property theory that is alternative to the conventional one and that this property theory gives rise to a paradigm of economic justice that...

Referring to Shakespeare's Hamlet, this paper explains the “tragedy of Islamic economics” by looking at the issue of the moral economy of Islam as an orientalistic “ghost” that, if may distress the “world” of conventional economics, represents, instead, a false problem for its own...

This article discusses Islamic economics by applying a legal plural approach to property rights: more precisely, it argues that Islamic economics embodies a property theory that is alternative to the conventional one and that this property theory gives rise to a paradigm of economic justice that...