- •Medieval philosophy
- •Chronological framework:
- •However, when and how to begin the Middle Ages, is still controversial for
- •The philosophy of this period had two main sources of its formation. The
- •The second source is the Holy Bible, turning this philosophy into the mainstream
- •However, in a strict religious dictatorship, supported by state power, philosophy was declared
- •Medieval philosophy has developed five core principles:
- •1.Theocentrism (Greek theos - God) – in the center of the universe is
- •3.Providentialism is the idea that destinies of the world and man are determined
- •5. Personalism is the principle according to which man is created in image
- •The first stage of the medieval Christian philosophy is apologetic (II-III cc.).
- •Apologetic period, coming after the apostles, gives us a number of well-known Christian
- •Justin first gave Christianity the concept of Greek philosophy and laid the foundation
- •In the emerging theology
- •Patristics.
- •Origenes Adamantius
- •Aurelius Augustinus - St. Austin (354-430). The ancestor of the Christian philosophy of
- •God created matter and endowed (наделить) it with different shapes. Evil is the
- •Scholasticism is a systematic medieval philosophy, centered around universities and is a synthesis
- •Scholasticism is characterized by two trends: the realists and nominalists.
- •According to nominalism, common concepts are only the names (Johannes
- •Five reasons (proofs) of God’s existence:
- •Works of Thomas:
- •Arab-Muslim philosophy
- •The main question during the development of Islamic dogma, was the question of
- •As a philosophical problem unity of being was discussed in two plans: the
- •Rationalism of Islamic philosophy was expressed in the development of special teaching –
- •Among them there were two basic directions: Ascharites (followers Ashari’s theology) and Mu'tazila.
- •Mutasillits shared attributes of God to “attributes of the self” (Ift az-zat) and
- •Asharizm, which became the main school of Kalam in X cent., is solution
- •Falsafa (Eastern peripatetism) is a direction of secular philosophy in classical Islam, which
- •Al-Kindi (801-873), (philosopher of Arabs) has formulated the main questions:
- •the interpretation of creation as granting the existence of things with a kind
- •Abu Nasr al-Farabi (873- 950)
- •People are attached to the truths by two ways: by using apodictic judgments
- •The need for religion related to the needs in Political Science and Law.
- •Ibn Sina (Avicenna) (980- 1037) - Central Asian philosopher and physician, a representative
- •Ibn Sina proved co-eternity of the world with the Creator. Creation in eternity
- •According to him, absolute truth can be comprehended by intuitive vision which presents
- •Ibn Bājjah (Avempace)
- •Ibn Rushd (Averroes)
- •Ibn Khaldun (1332- 1406).
- •He has created a theory of social development from the lowest level (barbarism)
- •A mystical form of Islam expressed in such a direction as Sufism. Fundamentals
- ••However, Sufism has been developed in the esoteric concepts of al-Hallaj (I am
Ibn Bājjah (Avempace)
(1070-1138) is the first major representative of the eastern peripatetism in
Muslim•In hisSpain“Farewell. (прощальный) message” Ibn Bājjah considers
the questions of first ‘engi[i]ne, a human goal, connection of person with an active mind.
Ibn Rushd (Averroes)
(1126-1198) - Western-Arab
philosopher.
• Developed the doctrine of dual truth.
• The first substance is identical to world order
• Genesis of things based on their unity, relationships.
Ibn Khaldun (1332- 1406).
He almost did not interested in classical problems of cosmology and philosophy. His areas of interest was history.
He has created a theory of social development from the lowest level (barbarism) to the highest (civilization), through the development of productive activities of people, explaining the development of social life through the development of production.
A mystical form of Islam expressed in such a direction as Sufism. Fundamentals of Sufism incorporated in the 9th century by Egyptian al-Misri and a resident
Muhasibi
•However, Sufism has been developed in the esoteric concepts of al-Hallaj (I am truth) and al-Ghazali (Sufism is the essence of Islam.)