Dānishnāmah-yi mutafakirān-i mu'āṣir-i 'arab: Persiska (Farsi) 1396

Thought and thought in the contemporary Arab world have many crises, a major part of which can be considered as arising from the context of the crisis-ridden Arab society, and this can be considered natural. One of the manifestations of this crisis is the successive and complex changes in society and consequently in Arab thought. On the other hand, a major part of the current of Arab thought is a reflection of currents that have formed in the West. Due to the proximity of major parts of the Arab world to the West, the connection with various aspects of Western thought has been closer. In this book, the author's intention is to provide the reader with a not-very-detailed introduction to the prominent figures of Arabic thought. The author paid special attention to the field of Arabic thought almost two decades ago and has written many translated and authored works in this field.