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Title	:	مقدمة ابن خلدون
Author	:	Ibn Khaldun
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 3864 pages
Published	:	1993 (first published 1377)
Categories	:	History. Nonfiction. Philosophy. Sociology. Religion. Islam

مقدمة ابن خلدون

Ibn Khaldun

Hardcover | Pages: 3864 pages

Rating: 4.29 | 3236 Users | 259 Reviews

Description Conducive To Books مقدمة ابن خلدون

Written by the Arab historian Ibn Khaldun in 1377 which records an early view of universal history. Some modern thinkers view it as the first work dealing with the social sciences of sociology, demography, and cultural history. The Muqaddimah also deals with Islamic theology, historiography, the philosophy of history, economics, political theory, and ecology. It has also been described as an early representative of social Darwinism.

List Books Concering مقدمة ابن خلدون

Original Title:	مقدمة ابن خلدون
Edition Language:	Arabic

Rating Of Books مقدمة ابن خلدون

Ratings: 4.29 From 3236 Users | 259 Reviews

Crit Of Books مقدمة ابن خلدون

My purpose in reading this book was very specific, this book is pretty large and looks in a huge number of subjects. I was only interested in the chapters on the supernatural. The Muqaddamah provided an excellent look into the workings of the occult, eye popping really. Ibn Khuldun gives eye witness accounts of many forms of sorcery and magic being practiced in his times as well as a little explanation of the science behind these fell arts. Well worth the read. Alot of enlightening material.

Criminally ignored in history of philosophy/intellectual history, since it shockingly illustrates the different ways European & Arabic philosophy were working. This work, written in the 1300s, predates & anticipates a fantastic number of "unique" and "milestone" breakthroughs in European philosophy, including:Limits of induction (Hume), compromise between rationalism & empiricism (Kant), inaccessibility of the noumenal world (also Kant), Labor theory of value (Smith/Marx), necessity

This was one of a handful of books I'd prefer to have at arms reach at all times. The method. The development of ideas. The use of those built up constructs to build other ideas. It's a logicians dream.The middle few chapters made me rave about this to everyone I know with a mind. This book is absolutely essential to anyone attempting to understand the world. I read this because of Mark Zuckerburg and was excited as I had planned a trip to Morocco in the New Year, so this seemed relevant and

Not an easy read in the slightest, but one of the things I appreciate about this gem of a book was how it demanded me to think with an open mind. There were some parts that were repetitive and hard to read, but I learned so much about the rise and fall of civilizations and how so many factors contribute to the development of the world. There were moments I found myself feeling like a conspiracy theorist, questioning everything and anything going on in the world right now. The Muqaddimah by Ibn

Not an easy read in the slightest, but one of the things I appreciate about this gem of a book was how it demanded me to think with an open mind. There were some parts that were repetitive and hard to read, but I learned so much about the rise and fall of civilizations and how so many factors contribute to the development of the world. There were moments I found myself feeling like a conspiracy theorist, questioning everything and anything going on in the world right now. The Muqaddimah by Ibn

* 20 books Mark Zuckerberg thinks everyone should read"The Muqaddimah," which translates to "The Introduction," was written in 1377 by the Islamic historian Khaldun. It's an attempt to strip away biases of historical records and find universal elements in the progression of humanity.Khaldun's revolutionary scientific approach to history established him as one of the fathers of modern sociology and historiography."While much of what was believed then is now disproven after 700 more years of

A fascinating look at the history (and geography) of the world from the perspective of a well-traveled Islamic scholar/politician in the 14th century (late golden age of Islam). It also includes, among many other things, a detailed discussion of how to tell real prophets from fake. I remember that part, I think, because it drove home for me how very different his world and mindset are from mine.