Reflecting on the Relationship Between Virtue and Competence inIslamic Management

Title Reflecting on the Relationship Between Virtue and Competence inIslamic Management
Author Alinaghi Amiri, Abbas Rashnavadi
Publication Place Research Institute of Hawzah and University (RIHU) - Research Institute of Hawzah and University (RIHU)
Subject Virtue
Type Periodical
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Purdue University Libraries
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2345-6698, EISSN: 2588-4697
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_58293ff4df5c47568112a00199978e36
Notes This paper examined the relationship between the two basic criteria "virtue" and "competence" in Islamic Management. Studies showed that from the perspective of management scholars in the West virtues and technical competencies have been taken identical and primarily in Western management paradigm no distinction has been drawn between these two measuresin most cases (MC Cowli and Lawtan, 2006). Regarding the fact that virtuesdefinedsomewhatdifferentlyin Islam fromwhat has been inthe West by the dominant view, in this paper by using semi-structured questionnaires and interviews it is tried to answer this question that does virtues have the same value as technical merits and competencies or is there significant difference between them in Islamic management which its basic valueshave differed somewhatfrom thevalues ofWesternmanagement? The statistical population for this study was as follows: a group of faculty members anddoctoral students of management at University of Tehran, University of Tarbiat Modarres and University of Allameh Tabatabaei, well-knowledgeable in principles of Islamic management and also number of Hawzah scholars, typically experts in the field of Islamic management. Findings from the data analysis showed thatrespondents, besides making distinction between virtues and competencies, in most cases have not taken these two criteria necessarily identical from the perspective of Islamic managementand contrary to popular opinion in the West and subsequently in Western management paradigm, virtue and competence criteria are two separate and somewhat different criteria from each other.
Atıf Kaynağı DOAJ Open Access Full Text
Bir Parçası Olduğu Islām va mudīriyyat, 1391-01, Vol.1 (1), p.61-77
Purdue University Libraries - Ottoman library catalog search Purdue University Libraries

Reflecting on the Relationship Between Virtue and Competence inIslamic Management

Author Alinaghi Amiri, Abbas Rashnavadi
Publication Place Research Institute of Hawzah and University (RIHU) - Research Institute of Hawzah and University (RIHU)
Subject Virtue
Type Periodical
Language Arabic
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Purdue University Libraries
Library Asset ID ISSN: 2345-6698, EISSN: 2588-4697
Record ID cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_58293ff4df5c47568112a00199978e36
Notes This paper examined the relationship between the two basic criteria "virtue" and "competence" in Islamic Management. Studies showed that from the perspective of management scholars in the West virtues and technical competencies have been taken identical and primarily in Western management paradigm no distinction has been drawn between these two measuresin most cases (MC Cowli and Lawtan, 2006). Regarding the fact that virtuesdefinedsomewhatdifferentlyin Islam fromwhat has been inthe West by the dominant view, in this paper by using semi-structured questionnaires and interviews it is tried to answer this question that does virtues have the same value as technical merits and competencies or is there significant difference between them in Islamic management which its basic valueshave differed somewhatfrom thevalues ofWesternmanagement? The statistical population for this study was as follows: a group of faculty members anddoctoral students of management at University of Tehran, University of Tarbiat Modarres and University of Allameh Tabatabaei, well-knowledgeable in principles of Islamic management and also number of Hawzah scholars, typically experts in the field of Islamic management. Findings from the data analysis showed thatrespondents, besides making distinction between virtues and competencies, in most cases have not taken these two criteria necessarily identical from the perspective of Islamic managementand contrary to popular opinion in the West and subsequently in Western management paradigm, virtue and competence criteria are two separate and somewhat different criteria from each other.
Atıf Kaynağı DOAJ Open Access Full Text
Bir Parçası Olduğu Islām va mudīriyyat, 1391-01, Vol.1 (1), p.61-77
Purdue University Libraries - Ottoman library catalog search
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