Ethics Behind The Process: Production Analysis From An Islamic Perspective That Is Just In Modern Industry

Abstract

This study was initiated due to the swift expansion of contemporary industry influenced by globalization and advancements in technology, which frequently neglects the ethical and fairness elements in the manufacturing process. The emphasis on productivity and maximizing profits results in several issues, including the mistreatment of workers, uneven distribution of wealth, and harm to the environment. This scenario reveals a disconnect between today's production methods and the moral teachings of Islam. Consequently, this research seeks to explore the notion of production from the viewpoint of Islam and evaluate how justice values apply to contemporary production practices. The primary inquiries are: what does ethical production mean in Islam, how well do modern methods match these values, and how can justice be implemented in the present industrial landscape? The study uses a qualitative approach with a design that relies on literature, gathering information from academic articles, books, and scholarly papers. The analysis is performed in a descriptive, qualitative, and normative manner, employing maqasid al-shariah and comparison methods. The outcomes indicate that current production methods do not fully embody Islamic ideals of justice, integrity, and accountability, particularly concerning labor rights, product clarity, and environmental care. This ethics indicates that the principles of Islamic production are still very pertinent as a guide for establishing a more equitable and sustainable system. This research concludes that it is essential to incorporate Islamic ethical principles into production and suggests that future studies should utilize empirical methods based on real-world data.