Volume 18 (2024)
Volume 17 (2023)
Volume 16 (2022)
Volume 15 (2021)
Volume 14 (2020)
Volume 13 (2019)
Volume 12 (2018)
Volume 11 (2017)
Volume 10 (2016)
Volume 9 (2015)
Volume 8 (2014)
Volume 7 (2013)
Volume 6 (2012)
Volume 5 (2011)
Volume 4 (2010)
Volume 3 (2009)
Volume 2 (2008)
Volume 1 (2007)
Number of Articles: 7
The Competence of the existent world and the problem of evil in Ibn Sina and Molla Sadra
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 1-20
Abstract
The main question of our paper is: how Ibn-sina and Mulla-Sadra demonstrate the completeness of the existent world, despite the evils which we see clearly in that? Our answer is that ... Read MoreLogical Paradoxes
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 21-43
Abstract
Logical paradoxes are self vicious reference sentences that are there lies contradiction in assumption of both its truthfulness and its falsity, hence. For the reason that logical paradoxes ... Read MoreThe Philosophy of Modernism and Role in Education
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 45-72
Abstract
In the realm of education, self-confidence and belief in the importance of thinking and human inference are very significant and basic. Without ignoring the importance of other methods ... Read MoreIntellect in Ibn-e Arabi Point of View
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 73-98
Abstract
Intellect is the most important characteristic of human and a valuable tool to understand realities. As philosophers emphasize more on it especially to understand metaphysics matters ... Read MorePlato's Accusation or Cornford's! A critical Survey
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 99-126
Abstract
The present essay inquires cornford’s view about Plato’s accusation. According to this accusation, Plato in Theaetetus wrongly introduces Protagoras as a thinker who believes ... Read MoreThe Role of Primacy of Existence and Analogical Gradation on Substantial Movement's Theory
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 127-153
Abstract
According to the theory of Molla Sadra, primacy of existence (esalat-e wujood) constitutes reality. Existence is one but graded in intensity. These (tashkik-e wujood) two principles ... Read MoreReason's Critical Analise in Transcendental Philosophy
Volume 1, Issue 199 , September 2006, Pages 155-174