Description
Islam, Causality, and Science provides a comprehensive analysis of the intersection between Islamic philosophical and theological traditions and modern scientific approaches. Authored by Ozgur Koca, this Element explores fundamental questions about how causality is understood in both Islamic intellectual history and contemporary science.
The work examines key perspectives on reconciling Islamic worldviews with scientific methodology and discoveries. It addresses traditional Islamic approaches to causality, divine action, and natural causation, while engaging with modern scientific frameworks. The book considers how Islamic scholars and thinkers have historically approached questions of cause and effect, and how these perspectives can inform contemporary discussions about science and faith.
By bridging classical Islamic thought with modern scientific inquiry, this book offers valuable insights for scholars, students, and readers interested in science and religion, Islamic philosophy, and the intellectual compatibility between tradition and innovation.
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