The written permission of Cambridge University Press. No reproduction of any part may take place without Subject to statutory exceptionĪnd to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, Http:/ /© Cambridge University Press 2005 The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge, CB2 2 RU, UKĤ0 West 20th Street, New York, NY 10011–4211, USAĤ77 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australiaĭock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africa The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE WITTGENSTEIN Edited by HANS SLUGA and DAVID STERN THE SCOTTISH ENLIGHTENMENT Edited by ALEXANDER BROADIE SCHOPENHAUER Edited by CHRISTOPHER JANAWAY THOMAS REID Edited by TERENCE CUNEO and RENE VAN WOUDENBERGīERTRAND RUSSELL Edited by NICHOLAS GRIFFIN NIETZSCHE Edited by BERND MAGNUS and KATHLEEN HIGGINS MERLEAU-PONTY Edited by TAYLOR CARMAN and MARK HANSEN MEDIEVAL JEWISH PHILOSOPHY Edited by DANIEL H. ![]() LEVINAS Edited by SIMON CRITCHLEY and ROBERT BERNASCONI KIERKEGAARD Edited by ALASTAIR HANNAY and GORDON MARINO HUSSERL Edited by BARRY SMITH and DAVID WOODRUFF SMITH GREEK AND ROMAN PHILOSOPHY Edited by DAVID SEDLEY LONGįEMINISM IN PHILOSOPHY Edited by MIRANDA FRICKER and JENNIFER HORNSBY SIMONE DE BEAUVOIR Edited by CLAUDIA CARDĭARWIN Edited by JONATHAN HODGE and GREGORY RADICKĮARLY GREEK PHILOSOPHY Edited by A. BROWER and KEVIN GUILFOYĪQUINAS Edited by NORMAN KRETZMANN and ELEONORE STUMPĪUGUSTINE Edited by ELEONORE STUMP and NORMAN KRETZMANN OTHER VOLUMES IN THE SERIES OF CAMBRIDGE COMPANIONSĪBELARD Edited by JEFFREY E. The volume also includes a useful bibliography and a chronology of the most important Arabic thinkers. Finally, it includes chapters on later Islamic thought, and on the connections between Arabic philosophy and Greek, Jewish, and Latin philosophy. It also includes chapters on areas of philosophical inquiry across the tradition, such as ethics and metaphysics. This collection of essays, by some of the leading scholars in Arabic philosophy, provides an introduction to the field by way of chapters devoted to individual thinkers (such as al-Fārābī, Avicenna, and Averroes) or groups, especially during the ‘classical’ period from the ninth to the twelfth centuries. Inspired by Greek philosophical works and the indigenous ideas of Islamic theology, Arabic philosophers from the ninth century onwards put forward ideas of great philosophical and historical importance. Philosophy written in Arabic and in the Islamic world represents one of the great traditions of Western philosophy. The Cambridge Companion to Arabic PhilosophyĠ521817439 - The Cambridge Companion to Arabic Philosophy - Edited by Peter Adamson and Richard C.
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