This edited collection explores how market change, technological innovation, and growing ethical and sustainability demands are reshaping Islamic finance. Bringing together conceptual, empirical, and policy-oriented research from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Europe, it examines how Islamic moral economy principles and maqasid-based thinking engage with ESG, climate justice, digital transformation, and risk governance.
The chapters address artificial intelligence, machine-learning credit assessment, quantum computing, and blockchain, alongside green sukuk, circular economy models, political economy, risk sharing, financial inclusion, and Islamic equity markets. Using diverse methodological approaches, contributors show how ethical commitments, technological tools, and sustainability frameworks influence financial institutions, markets, regulation, and policy.
By connecting technological change and sustainability agendas with the ethical and institutional foundations of Islamic finance, the volume offers a coherent interdisciplinary perspective for scholars, regulators, policymakers, and financial-sector professionals navigating an increasingly complex financial landscape. This perspective supports inclusive, resilient financial development worldwide.
Turkhan Ali Abdul Manap is a Senior Economist at the Islamic Development Bank Institute. His work covers Islamic capital markets, macroeconomic policy, financial stability, development finance, sukuk market development, and regulatory strengthening across member countries.
Hylmun Izhar is a Senior Economist at the Islamic Development Bank Institute with more than two decades of international experience in Islamic finance, policy design, and institutional development. He has contributed to governance frameworks for zakat and waqf and researches Islamic banking regulation, social finance, and sustainable development.
Admir Mešković is Assistant Professor of Finance at the International University of Sarajevo and Manager of the Center for Islamic Finance, Innovation and Sustainability. His research focuses on Islamic finance, ESG integration, fintech, AI in finance and sustainable development, combining academic scholarship, industry engagement, and editorial work.
Šejma Aydin is Associate Professor of Finance, Graduate Program Coordinator, and Vice Dean at the International University of Sarajevo. Her research examines Islamic finance, personal finance, financial literacy, ethical decision-making, and sustainability. She publishes widely, contributes to interdisciplinary projects, and supports academic outreach in ethical and values-based finance.
This edited collection explores how market change, technological innovation, and growing ethical and sustainability demands are reshaping Islamic finance. Bringing together conceptual, empirical, and policy-oriented research from Asia, the Middle East, North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, and Europe, it examines how Islamic moral economy principles and maqasid-based thinking engage with ESG, climate justice, digital transformation, and risk governance.
The chapters address artificial intelligence, machine-learning credit assessment, quantum computing, and blockchain, alongside green sukuk, circular economy models, political economy, risk sharing, financial inclusion, and Islamic equity markets. Using diverse methodological approaches, contributors show how ethical commitments, technological tools, and sustainability frameworks influence financial institutions, markets, regulation, and policy.
By connecting technological change and sustainability agendas with the ethical and institutional foundations of Islamic finance, the volume offers a coherent interdisciplinary perspective for scholars, regulators, policymakers, and financial-sector professionals navigating an increasingly complex financial landscape. This perspective supports inclusive, resilient financial development worldwide
Turkhan Ali Abdul Manap
Quantitative Finance Financial Econometrics Islamic moral economy Market dynamics Financial Technology Blockchain Ethical finance ESG integration Risk governance in Islamic banking Machine‑learning credit assessment Islamic fintech adoption Quantum computing for sustainable finance Political economy of Islamic finance Circular economy Shariah‑compliant digital payments