Research on Islamic Business Concepts / Springer Proceedings in Business and Economics (PDF)

with research interests in Islamic Marketing and Branding, Islamic Hospitality, Islamic Lifestyles, and Islamic business studies.
Léo-Paul Dana is a professor at Dalhousie University and a visiting professor at Kingston University. He is also associated with the Chaire ETI at Sorbonne Business School. A graduate of McGill University and HEC-Montreal, he has served as a Marie Curie fellow at Princeton University and a visiting professor at INSEAD. He has published extensively in a variety of journals including Entrepreneurship: Theory & Practice, International Business Review, International Small Business Journal, Journal of Business Research, Journal of Small Business Management, Journal of World Business, Small Business Economics, and Technological Forecasting & Social Change.
Jusuf Zeqiri is a professor of Marketing and International Business at the Southeast European University, North Macedonia. He has more than 20 years of teaching experience at various institutions. He has been teaching for 18 years at undergraduate and graduate levels at Southeast European University and has held lectures as a visiting professor at many domestic and international educational institutions in Southeast Europe. He has supervised several master's and doctoral theses. His research interest includes marketing and international business. He has published many research papers in peer-reviewed scientific journals and is a reviewer for many international journals. Dr. Zeqiri is on the editorial board of the Business System Research Journal and is an associate editor for the International Journal of Islamic Marketing and Branding.
Hasan Terzi is an assistant professor in Marketing at Karabuk University in Turkey. He has been at Qatar University in 2015-2016 for one year as a researcher under a fellowship program granted by The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TÜBITAK). His studies address postmodernism, consumer culture, and socio-cultural dimensions of consumption, especially the role of religion on consumer behavior.Bayirli Mehmet is an assistant professor in International Trade and Business Department at Alanya Alaaddin Keykubat University in Turkey. He received his master's degree in International Trade and Business at Göteborg University, and he made his Ph.D. in Tourism Management at Akdeniz University. His research areas are international marketing, export marketing, brand valuation, and Islamic marketing.