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Ibn Rushd (Averroes) 1126–1198

2020
Abu’l-Walid Muhammad bin Ahmad Ibn Rushd, ابن رشد, (Latinized name: Averroes) was born in Cordoba (Spain) to a family with a long and respected tradition of legal and public service in 1126. His father Abu al-Qasim was the chief judge of Cordoba [1].
Renzo Shamey, Eric Kirchner
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Ibn Rushd (Averroës)

2010
Ibn Rushd is considered by many to be the greatest of the Islamic philosophers within the Peripatetic tradition, and has come to represent the role of reason in the Islamic world in popular culture. He energetically defended philosophy at a time when it was under significant threat.
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When Ibn Rushd Met Borges

Journal of Arabic Literature, 2010
AbstractThis article both analyzes the East-West dialogue through which Ibn Rushd (Averroës) has been reintroduced to Western and Eastern audiences alike, and contributes to that dialogue. Using Haun Saussy’s concept of the membrane text, through which different cultures are imported, Jabbar Yussin Hussin’s short story “The Day in Buenos Aires” is read
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Snapshot: Ibn Rushd

The Philosophers' Magazine, 2021
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Biographical review of Ibn Rushd (Averroes) – A physician of 12th CE

Journal of Medical Biography, 2022
Azizur Rahman
exaly  

Political Philosophy Of Ibn Rushd

Ibn Rushd, known as Abu al Walid, is one of the most important philosophers of Andalusia. As he was the great commentator of Aristotle's philosophy, the West had the opportunity to get to know Aristotle again. He wrote works on subjects such as literature, law, medicine and theology.
Ali Fuat, GÖKÇE   +2 more
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