Ibn Khaldun on Taxes
by FSTC Published on: 1st July 2002
Ibn-khaldun enters the frame of Islamic scholarship, associating both intellectual might and near perfect organisational skills to set the foundations for our modern social, economic, historical and political sciences.
Ibn Khaldun’s Concept of Education in the ‘Muqaddima’
by Abdesselam Cheddadi Published on: 15th May 2009
At first sight, the place held by education in Ibn Khaldun's sociology appears uncertain to say the least. What today we understand by the term ‘education'—the replication of individuals and groups, firstly at the level…
Ibn Khaldun’s Theory of Taxation and its Relevance Today
by Abdul Azim Islahi Published on: 26th March 2010
Ibn Khaldun's theory of taxation has been considered one of his most important contributions to economic thought. In the Muqaddimah, he relates the theory of taxation with the government expenditure and argued for low tax…
Ibn Khaldun and Adam Smith: Contributions to Theory of Division of Labor and Modern Economic Thought
by James R. Bartkus, M. Kabir Hassan Published on: 16th April 2010
The contributions of Ibn Khaldun to the development of economic thought have gone largely unnoticed in the academic realm of Western nations, this despite recent research focusing on Khaldun's magnum opus, Al-Muqaddimah. In this paper,…
Ibn Khaldun and the Rise and Fall of Empires
by Caroline Stone Published on: 24th April 2010
The 14th-century historiographer and historian Abu Zayd ‘Abd al-Rahman ibn Khaldun was a brilliant scholar and thinker now viewed as a founder of modern historiography, sociology and economics. Living in one of human kind's most…
Ibn Khaldun’s Thought in Microeconomics: Dynamics of Labor, Demand-supply and Prices
by Cecep Maskanul Hakim Published on: 29th April 2010
In this article on Ibn Khaldun's thought in microeconomics, Cecep Maskanul Hakim analyses several central concepts and theories, from the dynamics of labor to the complex question of demand-supply and prices. Another aspect of the…
Ibn Khaldun: His Life and Works
by Muhammad Hozien Published on: 15th October 2010
Abd al-Rahman ibn Khaldun, the well known historian and thinker from Muslim 14th-century North Africa, is considered a forerunner of original theories in social sciences and philosophy of history, as well as the author of…
Ibn Khaldun: Studies on His Contribution in Economy
by Muhammad Hozien Published on: 17th October 2010
In the following section, we focus on Ibn Khaldun's contribution to economic thought. We publish contributions by recognized scholars who endeavoured recently to give Ibn Khaldun long overdue credit by placing him properly within the…
Video: Ibn Khaldun – Greatest Medieval Thinker?
by Media Desk Published on: 11th February 2020
The life story and lessons of a one of a kind person in history, Ibn Khaldun!
Abd al-Rahman ibn Khaldun
by The Editorial Team Published on: 7th March 2013
Abd al-Rahman ibn Khaldun is considered a forerunner of original theories in social sciences and philosophy of history, as well as the author of original views in economics, prefiguring modern contributions.
The Economic Theory of Ibn Khaldun and the Rise and Fall of Nations
by Selim Cafer Karatas Published on: 24th April 2010
The economic theory of Ibn Khaldun and the rise and fall of nations, Selim Cafer Karatas, Ibn Khaldun on economics, the state theory, specialisation and economic surplus, supply and demand, monetary policy, fixed prices, property…
Survey on the Development of the Historical Method among Muslim Scholars until Ibn Khaldun
by Muhammad Kujjah Published on: 2nd January 2008
This article surveys the development of historical methodology in the works of some influent Muslim historians, observing their trends and scrutinizing everything related to narration of incidents, political, social, and sectarian currents.
The Islamic Historical Literature
by Salah Zaimeche Published on: 11th November 2001
The narration of historical events and the reflexion upon their causes are old scholarly concerns since ancient times. In Islamic culture, a specific Arabic historiographical tradition emerged very early, since the late 7th century, to…
Al-Muqaddasi and Human Geography: An Early Contribution to Social Sciences
by Salah Zaimeche Published on: 21st September 2009
Recent scholarly interest in the genesis of social sciences in Islamic culture is a noteworthy shift. Until recent times, the development of these fields was credited exclusively to the modern Western tradition, especially to the…
An Overview of Greco-Arab and Islamic Herbal Medicine
by Bashar Saad Published on: 24th June 2020
*** Produced from Chapter 1 of the Book “Greco-Arab and Islamic Herbal Medicine: Traditional System, Ethics, Safety, Efficacy, and Regulatory Issues” By Bashar Saad and Omar Said, Copyright _ 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.…
Contributions of Scholars from the Muslim Civilisation to Pharmacology
by Bashar Saad, Omar Said Published on: 22nd July 2020
This article has been produced from Chapter 5 "Contributions of Arab and Islamic Scholars to Modern Pharmacology" of the Book “Greco-Arab and Islamic Herbal Medicine: Traditional System, Ethics, Safety, Efficacy, and Regulatory Issues” by Bashar…
The Fate of Manuscripts in Iraq and Elsewhere
by Geoffrey Roper Published on: 11th September 2008
In this well informed article, Dr Geoffrey Roper, an expert in the field, outlines an impressive portrait of the dangers and threats encountered by the national heritage of Iraq due to the dramatic recent events…
Private Sector’s Role in Muslim Civilization Development
by Marwan Haddad Published on: 22nd June 2022
This paper examines the role of the private sector in the development of Muslim civilization. For over fourteen centuries, the private sector has remained active in the development of Muslim civilization, although to various degrees.…
Science in Arabic Poetry: FSTC Explores a New Face of Muslim Heritage
by 1001 Inventions Published on: 12th January 2012
On December 12, 2011, The heritage of science in Arabic poetry was celebrated by FSTC and 1001 Inventions in Abu Dhabi in a special event under the general theme of Poetry and Science in Islamic…
Peregrination and Ceremonial in the Almohad Mosque of Tinmal
by Susana Calvo Capilla Published on: 1st August 2020
The Tinmal mosque was built by the first Almohad caliph, ʿAbd al-Muʾmin, around 1148 next to the tomb of the mahdī Ibn Tūmart, the founder of the Almohad creed (d. 1130). The official pilgrimages (ziyāra)…