topic 3 islamic management practices

18
ISLAMIC MANAGEMENT DIB 1013 TOPIC 3 ISLAMIC MANAGEMENT PRACTICES Miss Nurulain Binti Ibrahim

Upload: nurul-ibrahim

Post on 03-Dec-2014

112 views

Category:

Education


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Islamic Management

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Topic 3 islamic management practices

ISLAMIC MANAGEMENT

DIB 1013TOPIC 3ISLAMIC MANAGEMENT PRACTICES

Miss Nurulain Binti Ibrahim

Page 2: Topic 3 islamic management practices

LEARNING OBJECTIVE

0 To identify Islamic management practices in organization.

0 To understand the concept of Islamic management organization based on nine (9) management practices.

0 To understand the differences between Islamic organization and conventional practices.

Page 3: Topic 3 islamic management practices

OUTLINE3.1 Adherence to the religious texts and practicing ijtihad.3.2 Shared mission, vision and values.3.3 Character building.3.4 Putting right people in the right place.3.5 Permanence and dynamism.3.6 Building human relations.3.7 Decision making process based on consultation and empowerment.3.8 Controlling.3.9 Model of justice, tolerance and selective adaption.

Page 4: Topic 3 islamic management practices

ADHERENCE TO THE RELIGIOUS TEXTS AND PRACTICING IJTIHAD

0 Previous practices in management is an extension of the principles and principles practiced in the Medinan period by Holy Prophet based on the prescribed injunctions in the Quran.

0 For Muslims, leading and managing an organization should be guided by the religious texts which seek to protect public interest.

0 They are principle-centered leaders who do not sacrifice their values for their own self interests.

0 New circumstances also require the proper use of Ijtihad not for self interest but the common good.

0 Leaders who require Ijtihad in making decisions and policies should be aware of the rules in the utilization of Ijtihad.

Page 5: Topic 3 islamic management practices

0 Evidence regarding the sources of Ijtihad is not contrary to the Islamic Law mention in one of the Prophet tradition;

“ I adjudicate among you by opinion in what was not been dealt with by revelation”.

0 During the leadership of Umar Al-Khatab and Ali Ibn Abi Talib, the caliphs did not hesitate to change the interpretation of rules embodies in the texts if the needs of Shariah policy or public interest required that such changes be affected.

0 They managed the state in accordance with Islamic Law, which is based on primary sources and secondary sources, but particularly Ijtihad.

Page 6: Topic 3 islamic management practices

SHARED MISSION, VISION AND VALUES

0 Clear and specific directions from the leaders to the subordinates.

0 Internalization of shared mission, vision and values in an organization is an indicator of good leadership.

0 This approach can result in cooperation, esprit de corps (morale) and job satisfaction among members of the organization.

0 Clear goals can enable leaders and managers to gauge what has been achieved and learn from failures.

0 For example, Caliph Umar Al-Khatab ensuring his subordinates clearly understood the purpose of their appointment and their ultimate mission and vision.

Page 7: Topic 3 islamic management practices

CHARACTER BUILDING

0 God conscious and sincere leaders are required to translate vision to action.

0 It also requires leaders with a strong sense of accountability to God and to the organization.

0 The change for the better must begin from within man.

0 It is relevant to quote one of the verses;

“ God will not change the condition of a people until they change it themselves”

Page 8: Topic 3 islamic management practices

0Leaders should focus on programs that can instill values and ethics so that effective change can come from the within the individuals.

0 leaders, managers and subordinates with strong moral characters, leadership qualities and personal and group accountability will enhance the productivity of the organization.

0Character building produces courageous and morally strong individuals who are prepared to face all circumstances, even an uphill battle, and who are willing to “walk an extra mile” to solve problems.

0Leaders should walk the talk.

Page 9: Topic 3 islamic management practices

PUTTING THE RIGHT PEOPLE IN THE RIGHT PLACE

0 Leaders should manage people by appointing the right people for the right job.

0 Ali Ibn Abi Talib wrote:

“Do not nominate them (officers) on account favoritism or egoism. These two attributes reflect injustice and treachery.”

0 Appointment should be based on the criteria of the trustworthiness, honesty and ability to perform.

0 Based on the practices of early leaders, in order to create a winning team, the policy of “hire and fire” should be applied without “fear or favor” because unproductive worker or employee is unnecessary burden the business organization.

Page 10: Topic 3 islamic management practices

0Putting the wrong people in a particular job can lead to negative consequences to the organization.

0Favoritism, discrimination and conflict of interests are detrimental to an organization.

0A non performer whether a leader, manager or subordinate within the organization should be advised and appropriate action should be taken.

0People with moral integrity and good work ethics should be hired.

Page 11: Topic 3 islamic management practices

PERMANENCE AND DYNAMISM

0 Managing an organization should be based on continuous change and growth.

0 Although change is inevitable but the core purpose and values should remain the identify of the organization.

0 With the presence of a permanence value system, unity in diversity due to a common purpose can be preserved to achieve the desired goals.

0 Change must come from within the individuals and must begin from the leaders themselves.

Page 12: Topic 3 islamic management practices

BUILDING HUMAN RELATIONS

0 Tasks to be done effectively and efficiently when there are strong bonds between the leaders and their subordinates.

0 Leaders who are concerned with the welfare of their subordinates will be close to the hearts of their subordinates.

0 Leaders will gain respect when they are close to the hearts of their subordinates.

0 Leaders and subordinates must know their rights and obligations to their organization.

Page 13: Topic 3 islamic management practices

“ Be kind and affectionate to your subjects…Observe God’s right and people’s right in own behavior and in that of your

close relatives, your employees and those who have access to you. Otherwise you will not be fair”.

“Give them decent remuneration. That will give them the power to resist temptation…”

0 Leaders can inspire their subordinates through compassion, kindness, leadership by example and personal touch.

0 The outcome of strong relations between leaders, managers and subordinates is a continuous growth of the organization and retention of the best staff.

Page 14: Topic 3 islamic management practices

DECISION MAKING PROCESS BASED ON CONSULTATION AND EMPOWERMENT

0 Islam encourages discussion and consultation at all levels before a decision is made especially when it affects many people either in organization or outside the organization.

0 Managing affairs through “mutual consultation” or syura is described as one of the characteristics of righteous people.

“those who hearken to their lord, and establish regular prayer, who conduct their affairs by mutual consultation, who spend

out of what we have bestowed upon them for sustenance”(42:38)

Page 15: Topic 3 islamic management practices

0 Leaders need to create a democratic process of decision making and solve problems.

0 It will create a strong sense of belonging, commitment and loyalty to the organization.

0 It creates leaders whoa re good listeners, humble and responsive to new ideas from the subordinates.

0 It prevents a dictatorial leadership style which is destructive to the organization.

0 Constructive ideas from people below can reach the people above.

0 It strengthen employer-employee relations, which is indispensable for stability and staff retention.

Page 16: Topic 3 islamic management practices

CONTROLLING

0 Although leaders and subordinates are selected based on their honesty and capability to do a particular job, human nature and weaknesses are unavoidable.

0 Leaders, managers and subordinates have to be constantly monitored and controlled through internal and external mechanism to minimize the gap between what is desired and what is actually achieved.

0 Islam considers self control as more effective than other forms of controlling mechanism set up by the organization.

0 An unethical person can find ways to circumvent policies, regulations, procedures and processes to achieve their selfish motives.

0 What is required is to develop ethical and God conscious leaders, managers and subordinates with leaders showing the paragon of excellence and a model for others to follow.

Page 17: Topic 3 islamic management practices

TOLERANCE, JUSTICE AND SELECTIVE ADAPTATION

0 Leaders should not misuse their power and authority to practice injustice and unfairness.

0 Differences of opinion should be tolerated as long as it is within the boundaries of Islam.

0 Discriminatory practices in an organization in terms of gender, race, religion and color is not permissible in Islam as they demoralize those affected and negatively influence their quality of work and productivity.

0 Leaders should learn from the experience of their predecessors and others and adopt the selective adaptation approach in order to implement a holistic, practical and viable management system and leadership styles.

Page 18: Topic 3 islamic management practices

LEARNING OUTCOME

0 Students able to identify Islamic management practices in organization.

0 Students able to understand the concept of Islamic management organization based on nine (9) management practices.

0 Students able to understand the differences between Islamic organization and conventional practices.