| Title | Islam, causality, and freedom: from the medieval to the modern era |
| Type | Monograph |
| Language | English |
| Date | 2020 |
| Publication Place | Cambridge |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Categories | Metaphysics, Theology, Surveys |
| Author(s) | Özgür Koca |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Translator(s) |
| In this volume, Ozgur Koca offers a comprehensive survey of Islamic accounts of causality and freedom from the medieval to the modern era, as well as contemporary relevance. His book is an invitation for Muslims and non-Muslims to explore a rich, but largely forgotten, aspect of Islamic intellectual history. Here, he examines how key Muslim thinkers, such as Ibn Sina, Ghazali, Ibn Rushd, Ibn Arabi, Suhrawardi, Jurjani, Mulla Sadra and Nursi, among others, conceptualized freedom in the created order as an extension of their perception of causality. Based on this examination, Koca identifies and explores some of the major currents in the debate on causality and freedom. He also discusses the possible implications of Muslim perspectives on causality for contemporary debates over religion and science. |
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| Title | On the Idea of Potency: Juridical and Theological Roots of the Western Cultural Tradition |
| Type | Monograph |
| Language | English |
| Date | 2016 |
| Publication Place | Edinburgh |
| Publisher | Edinburgh University Press |
| Series | Encounters in Law & Philosophy: ELP |
| Categories | Law, Surveys, Metaphysics, Politics |
| Author(s) | Emanuele Castrucci |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Translator(s) |
| A critique of the metaphysical concept of power and potency in the history of Western jurisprudence Sweeping through the history of Western philosophy of law, Emanuele Castrucci deals with the metaphysical idea of potency as defined by Spinoza and Nietzsche, upsetting entrenched theories of jurisprudence. Castrucci first addresses how the idea of potency can change the meaning of the power ascribed to an omnipotent God. This brings together classical Greek philosophy with Jewish biblical exegesis, which Castrucci links through the juncture of Christianity. He then relates potency to the classical philosophical tradition in Aristotle's Metaphysics and its Arabic interpretations, particularly Ibn Rushd's (Averroës). This leads us to the genesis of natural law theory in Western philosophy, from Augustine to Aquinas and from Duns Scotus to Ockham. Moving on, Castrucci examines the inherently problematic concept of political theology, pitting Spinozan–Nietzschean potency against Kant and Enlightenment natural law to reveal the weaknesses inherent in the Enlightenment system. Finally, Castrucci applies the theories of Carl Schmitt to the philosophical rationalism of the Western tradition, showing us how it has failed to contain absolute power in a juridical sense. |
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| Title | Islam, causality, and freedom: from the medieval to the modern era |
| Type | Monograph |
| Language | English |
| Date | 2020 |
| Publication Place | Cambridge |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Categories | Metaphysics, Theology, Surveys |
| Author(s) | Özgür Koca |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Translator(s) |
| In this volume, Ozgur Koca offers a comprehensive survey of Islamic accounts of causality and freedom from the medieval to the modern era, as well as contemporary relevance. His book is an invitation for Muslims and non-Muslims to explore a rich, but largely forgotten, aspect of Islamic intellectual history. Here, he examines how key Muslim thinkers, such as Ibn Sina, Ghazali, Ibn Rushd, Ibn Arabi, Suhrawardi, Jurjani, Mulla Sadra and Nursi, among others, conceptualized freedom in the created order as an extension of their perception of causality. Based on this examination, Koca identifies and explores some of the major currents in the debate on causality and freedom. He also discusses the possible implications of Muslim perspectives on causality for contemporary debates over religion and science. |
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| Title | On the Idea of Potency: Juridical and Theological Roots of the Western Cultural Tradition |
| Type | Monograph |
| Language | English |
| Date | 2016 |
| Publication Place | Edinburgh |
| Publisher | Edinburgh University Press |
| Series | Encounters in Law & Philosophy: ELP |
| Categories | Law, Surveys, Metaphysics, Politics |
| Author(s) | Emanuele Castrucci |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Translator(s) |
| A critique of the metaphysical concept of power and potency in the history of Western jurisprudence Sweeping through the history of Western philosophy of law, Emanuele Castrucci deals with the metaphysical idea of potency as defined by Spinoza and Nietzsche, upsetting entrenched theories of jurisprudence. Castrucci first addresses how the idea of potency can change the meaning of the power ascribed to an omnipotent God. This brings together classical Greek philosophy with Jewish biblical exegesis, which Castrucci links through the juncture of Christianity. He then relates potency to the classical philosophical tradition in Aristotle's Metaphysics and its Arabic interpretations, particularly Ibn Rushd's (Averroës). This leads us to the genesis of natural law theory in Western philosophy, from Augustine to Aquinas and from Duns Scotus to Ockham. Moving on, Castrucci examines the inherently problematic concept of political theology, pitting Spinozan–Nietzschean potency against Kant and Enlightenment natural law to reveal the weaknesses inherent in the Enlightenment system. Finally, Castrucci applies the theories of Carl Schmitt to the philosophical rationalism of the Western tradition, showing us how it has failed to contain absolute power in a juridical sense. |
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