"Finance Law and legislation Great Britain." . . "Großbritannien." . . "Internationaler Kreditmarkt." . . "Islam." . . "Finance Law and legislation Persian Gulf States." . . "Transformation." . . "Vereinigte Arabische Emirate." . . "Great Britain." . . "Finanzdienstleistungsinstitut." . . "Bahrain." . . . . "LAW / Banking / bisacsh." . . "LAW Military." . . "Middle East" . . "LAW / Banking." . . "Finance Law and legislation." . . "Finance (Islamic law)" . . . . "\"Islamic Investment Co Ltd v Symphony Gems NV [2002] All ER (D) 171 (Feb), QB; [2009] EWHC 2378 (Comm), [2009] All ER (D) 07 (Oct), [2008] All ER (D) 141 (Mar), (2008) Times, 4 April, CA Law Debenture Trust Corp Plc v Elektrim Finance BV [2005] EWHC 1412 (Ch) Libyan American Oil Co v The Government of the Libyan Arab Republic [1981] 20 ILM 1 Lloyds and Scottish Finance Ltd v Prentice (1977) 121 Sol Jo 847 \"--" . . "Electronic books"@en . "\"Islamic Investment Co Ltd v Symphony Gems NV [2002] All ER (D) 171 (Feb), QB; [2009] EWHC 2378 (Comm), [2009] All ER (D) 07 (Oct), [2008] All ER (D) 141 (Mar), (2008) Times, 4 April, CA Law Debenture Trust Corp Plc v Elektrim Finance BV [2005] EWHC 1412 (Ch) Libyan American Oil Co v The Government of the Libyan Arab Republic [1981] 20 ILM 1 Lloyds and Scottish Finance Ltd v Prentice (1977) 121 Sol Jo 847 \"--"@en . . . . "Online-Publikation" . . . . . . "The transformation of Islamic law in global financial markets" . . "The transformation of Islamic law in global financial markets"@en . . . . . . . . . . "The Transformation of Islamic Law in Global Financial Markets"@en . . . . . "\"The role of global capital in relation to human social systems has assumed enormous proportions in liberalised, deregulated markets. States attempt to nationalise it, financial centres spring up in its wake, and INGOs attempt to deal with its de-territorialising, supranational characteristics. A global adjudication system (arbitration) has been introduced to safeguard and buttress its flow. The power of Islamic capital has generated numerous sites of legal contestation and negotiation, ranging from gateway financial centres, international law firms and transnational financial institutions, all of which interact in the production of Islamic financial law (IFL). The process of producing IFL illustrates complex fields of action driven by power dynamics, neoliberal paradigms and the institutional momentum of the global economy. The municipal legal systems under study in this book (the United Kingdom, Bahrain, United Arab Emirates and the Dubai International Financial Centre) illustrate globalisation's acceleration of legal, economic and social production\"--" . "\"The role of global capital in relation to human social systems has assumed enormous proportions in liberalised, deregulated markets. States attempt to nationalise it, financial centres spring up in its wake, and INGOs attempt to deal with its de-territorialising, supranational characteristics. A global adjudication system (arbitration) has been introduced to safeguard and buttress its flow. The power of Islamic capital has generated numerous sites of legal contestation and negotiation, ranging from gateway financial centres, international law firms and transnational financial institutions, all of which interact in the production of Islamic financial law (IFL). The process of producing IFL illustrates complex fields of action driven by power dynamics, neoliberal paradigms and the institutional momentum of the global economy. The municipal legal systems under study in this book (the United Kingdom, Bahrain, United Arab Emirates and the Dubai International Financial Centre) illustrate globalisation's acceleration of legal, economic and social production\"--"@en . "\"The role of global capital in relation to human social systems has assumed enormous proportions in liberalised, deregulated markets. States attempt to nationalise it, financial centres spring up in its wake, and INGOs attempt to deal with its de-territorialising, supranational characteristics. A global adjudication system (arbitration) has been introduced to safeguard and buttress its flow. The power of Islamic capital has generated numerous sites of legal contestation and negotiation, ranging from gateway financial centres, international law firms and transnational financial institutions, all of which interact in the production of Islamic financial law (IFL). The process of producing IFL illustrates complex fields of action driven by power dynamics, neoliberal paradigms and the institutional momentum of the global economy. The municipal legal systems under study in this book (the United Kingdom, Bahrain, United Arab Emirates and the Dubai International Financial Centre) illustrate globalisation's acceleration of legal, economic and social production\"." . "Recht." . .