Altruism Models In Islamic Consumption System
Author(s) -
Muhammad Muflih
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
international journal of islamic business and economics (ijibec)
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2615-420X
pISSN - 2599-3216
DOI - 10.28918/ijibec.v1i2.995
Subject(s) - altruism (biology) , compassion , consumption (sociology) , sacrifice , reciprocal altruism , social psychology , empathy , islam , element (criminal law) , psychology , economics , sociology , political science , philosophy , law , theology , social science
This study succeeded in proving that altruism is an inseparable element in the Islamic consumption system because it is able to lead a consumer to the best level of godliness. Just by assuming that , the formation of satisfaction in Islamic altruism cannot be determined by one stage. It is plotted into three stages, namely: (1) compassion utility originating from the spirit of social emotion, enabling it to create as an emblem of emotional satisfaction; (2) rationalizing social-spiritual gain originating from a motivation to reach a religiously promised reward for a sacrifice made by a consumer for the poor and needy, resulting in as an indicator of a consumer’s gains; and (3) God and human relationship originating from the spirit of a consumer to always be close to God absent of reward, symbolized by . What is unique is the three forms of altruism have a one direction altruism pattern unknown to among economists and altruists. This finding is especially contributes to the Islamic Philanthropic Institution in identifying a class of altruism in Muslims. Evidently, their altruism pattern is closely attached to their consumption system.
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