Ibn Khaldun: Scientific Instruction as Prolonging the Polity

Economics of Ibn Khaldun: Revisited

A close look at the writings of the Middle Eastern and North African scholars who lived in the Middle Ages (roughly between A.D. 476-1500) reveals an immense body of theoretical knowledge pertaining to the humanities, and behavioral and social sciences. A partial list of the scholars who wrote on these issues includes names such as Abu Yusuf (8th century), Abul-Fadl Al-Dimishgi (9th century), A...

Genealogy or Asabiyya? Ibn Khaldun between Arab Nationalism and the Ottoman Caliphate

justice from the perspective of al-farabi and ibn khaldun

justice is a fundamental concept in islam. numerous thinkers have reflected upon it. the present article aims to study the meaning of justice from the perspective of al-farabi and ibn khaldun by a qualitative content analysis-based literature review, and in the end, assess their strategies of confronting injustice. it is worth noting that al-farabi and ibn khaldun belong to different historical...

NSFNET to Cyberinfrastructure: Polity, Path Dependence, and Scientific Practice

The current efforts in “building cyberinfrastructure” are being met with varied success in different disciplines. With respect to the social sciences, cyberinfrastructure (CI) is a tool of significant potential for advancing research, both in terms of connecting social scientists, as well as making accessible vast stores of research data. The current focus of CI, however, is apposite for only a...

ibn khaldun, and the future of modern world

ibn khaldunis known as a muslim arab historian, sociologist, anthropologist and politian of 8 hijra century (14th a.d. century). he is the founder of the historical science and the pioneer of the civil science and the father of the economics science. in his introduction book3f4, he has predicted the beginning of different sciences for the future generation that today each of them has become a s...