Tarihsel Tecrübelerden Dijital Çağa İktisadi Yaklaşımlar

This book explores historical experiences of economic systems alongside emerging economic approaches in the digital age. It covers topics such as Turkey’s labor market from an Islamic economics perspective, the methodology and market process theory of the Austrian School of Economics, structural transformation of the Ottoman agricultural economy following the Balkan Wars, the impact of geographic factors on the development of Mesopotamian and Egyptian economies, the effects of artificial intelligence on women's employment, and a moral economic model based on Ibn Miskawayh's ethics. The book addresses economic growth, employment, justice, and social development from both historical and contemporary perspectives. For instance, it analyzes the drastic disruptions in Ottoman agricultural production and export structures after the Balkan Wars as well as the negative impact of AI-driven digital gender disparities on female employment. Moreover, Ibn Miskawayh’s model of the economic man, grounded in ethical principles, is presented as a critique to modern utilitarian approaches. Emphasizing economic thought beyond mere numerical growth, the volume advocates understanding economic phenomena within the context of humans, society, and institutions, contributing to the search for new economic paradigms.