- In “Islam and Mass Preferences towards Foreign Direct Investment in Tunisia” (Harvard Dataverse 1 (2021)), Amaney Jamal (Princeton University) and Helen Milner (Princeton University) assess changing support for foreign direct investment in Tunisia when it accommodates or, alternatively, rejects Islamic norms.
- In “Relationship between Internet Addiction and Attitudes and Practical Commitment to Prayer in Students: A Cross-sectional Study” (Journal of Islamic Life Style 4, no. 4 (2020)), Azadeh Safa (Kashan University of Medical Sciences) and Mohammed Aghajani (Kashan University of Medical Sciences) perform a cross-sectional study on more than a thousand Muslim students to explain the effects of Internet addiction on day-to-day prayer practices.
- In “The Bibliometric Analysis of Islamic Banking and Finance” (Journal of Islamic Accounting and Business Research 11, no. 10 (2020)) Paolo Pietro Biancone (University of Turin) and others conduct a “bibliometric analysis” whereby they document the corpus of all publications relating to Islamic banking and finance between 1980 and 2020. The authors find 7,662 scientific contributions to the field and discuss this finding’s implications.
Islam and Data Science Roundup
