Volume 14 (2023)
Volume 13 (2022)
Volume 12 (2021)
Volume 11 (2020)
Volume 10 (2019)
Volume 9 (2018)
Volume 8 (2017)
Volume 7 (2016)
Volume 5 (2015)
Volume 4 (2013)
Volume 3 (2012)
Volume 2 (2012)
Volume 1 (2010)
Body, subject and technology of Self : Lessons from Foucault's solutions for today's society

Mohammad Ali Tvana; Mahmoud Alipour

Volume 6, Issue 2 , June 2016, Pages 1-21

Abstract
  One of the questions raised in recent political philosophy is relation  Between power, subject and body, This is that power how constitutes the subject and it body. Michel Foucault is a great thinker that to answer these questions, not only explores the Genea of the modern subject, But also He speaks ...  Read More

the possibility of a "postmodern" interpretation of the islamic philosophical tradition with specific attention to "the fundamental ontology" of Heidegger

ahmad ali heidari

Volume 6, Issue 2 , June 2016, Pages 23-47

Abstract
  This paper tries to explain the historical stauts of man and it is inspired by Heidegger's "postmodern" conception of ecstatic time (man's actions are always entangled in temporal determinations which provide him with the chance to transcend). According to Heidegger, the thought of death helps him to ...  Read More

Critical Attitude of Nietzsche to the Position of Ethics in the Western Civilization

Maryam Arab; Abdurrazzaq Hesamifar; Mohammad Hassan Heydari

Volume 6, Issue 2 , June 2016, Pages 49-65

Abstract
  The way that human being has gotten up to now in ethics, is regarded by Nietzsche not as a positive evolutional process, but as a history of long-lasting human mistakes and as the cause of his terrible fate. Thus he criticizes intensely the ethics which was considered as a historical heritage and evaluable ...  Read More

berlin pluralism...

mohsen fazeli; qolamhosein tavakkoli

Volume 6, Issue 2 , June 2016, Pages 67-88

Abstract
  Berlin, by emphasizing on Incommensurability and Incomparability of ethical values defends a kind of value pluralism. He believes that there are no general categories and common criterions to judge with in morality and therefore there is no way to determine and evaluate the right actions from the wrong ...  Read More

"Eternal Recurrence" as Zarathustra's Most Abysmal Thought

Roohollah Karimi

Volume 6, Issue 2 , June 2016, Pages 89-113

Abstract
  Nietzsche thinks Thus Spoke Zarathustra is his greatest book and the doctrine of eternal recurrence is the “most Abysmal Thought” of this book. Why has this doctrine such importance in the philosophy of Nietzsche? Although there are differences between eternal recurrence in The Gay Science ...  Read More

The implications of Hegel's subjective interpretation of Aristotelian ethics

seyyed majid kamali; mohammad meshkat; yoosef shaqool; saeed binaye moutlaq

Volume 6, Issue 2 , June 2016, Pages 115-132

Abstract
  In this article, it is a matter of expressing (analyzing) the Hegelian reading from Aristotelian ethics under two fundamental concepts, that is, "happiness" and "virtue" and also the implications of this reading. According to Hegelian Interpretation, two above concepts have more social functions than ...  Read More