There are a broad range of articles depending on what area of culture you choose to focus on. Hofstede's model can be used to anaylse Arabian culture (Obeidat, B. Y., Shannak, R. O., Masa’deh, R. E. M. D. T., & Al-Jarrah, I. (2012). Toward better understanding for Arabian culture: Implications based on Hofstede’s cultural model. European Journal of Social Sciences, 28(4), 512-522.) Business and cross-cultural aspects examine in depth ethical behaviour in relation to Arabic culture and Islamic values (e.g. Samier, E. A., & Elkaleh, E. (2013). The Ethics of Islamic Leadership: A Cross-Cultural Approach for Public Administration. Administrative Culture, (14-2), 188-211.)
It sounds an interesting topic which covers Islamic values. This topic actually has been pointed out by Mark Halstead (2007), based on the special attention on Islamic education (2014), and for specific based on Ta'lim al-Muta'allim (2015). For further inquiry, please find the following article attached below.
It sounds an interesting topic which covers Islamic values. This topic actually has been pointed out by Mark Halstead (2007), based on the special attention on Islamic education (2014), and for specific based on Ta'lim al-Muta'allim (2015). For further inquiry, please find the following article attached below.
On my ResearchGate page you can find information about a book on Corporate Social Responsbility in Comparative Perspective that includes two chapters about Islamic values and society. The author of one of them, my colleague Mohamed Arafa from Alexandria, Egypt, has published more extensively on the subject on ethics in Islam.
With regard to sexual ethics, I can recommend the book by Kecia Ali