返回
Do Islamic principles matter for green development?
DOI:10.1080/13549839.2025.2596721.png)
摘要
En 中文
This study examines the role of two Islamic environmental principles, Hima and Mawasim, in enhancing carbon sequestration (CSE) across Middle Eastern countries. Hima, a traditional system of land protection, and Mawasim, which governs seasonal patterns of resource use, represent ethical frameworks rooted in Islamic cultural and religious values. Using panel data from 1990 to 2020 and a Generalised Least Squares (GLS) approach, the analysis investigates how these principles influence carbon sequestration in socio-environmental contexts. The results show that Hima and Mawasim contribute significantly to protecting carbon sinks, such as forests, wetlands, and soils, providing an ethical foundation for modern conservation strategies. These findings highlight the relevance of Islamic environmental ethics for addressing global challenges posed by carbon emissions and climate change. It underscores the significance of their strategies in the East and their applicability to global Islamic audiences. The study concludes by proposing the integration of Hima and Mawasim into Islamic national and regional environmental programs, positioning them as cultural and ethical assets for sustainable development and ecological resilience.
Keyword:
Hima
Mawasim
carbon sequestration
random effect
Middle East
期刊
L
IF:
2.8
论文数:
249
被引数:
3.6K
机构
引用论文
Toward a sustainable environment: Nexus between economic growth, renewable energy use, forested area, and carbon emissions in Malaysia迈向可持续发展的环境: 马来西亚经济增长,可再生能源使用,森林面积和碳排放之间的联系
Releasing global forests from human management: How much more carbon could be stored?从人类管理中释放全球森林: 可以储存多少碳?
Science
IF0

