Author:
Mutiarni Rita,Salim Ubud,Sukoharsono Eko Ganis,Mintarti
Abstract
AbstractAs one of the countries with the largest Muslim population globally, Indonesia is trying to overcome poverty by driving the community’s economy through various economic institutions, one of which is sharia cooperatives. But unfortunately, even though the majority of the Indonesian population is Muslim, sharia cooperatives are less attractive to the public and have a slow performance compared to conventional cooperatives. Various previous studies stated that the main problem in the management of sharia cooperatives is the ability of their human resources or commonly known as human capital. This paper tries to present a new view of human capital from the point of view of the Islamic religion called Islamic human capital.
Publisher
Atlantis Press International BV
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