Philosophical Sufism
Peter Adamson asks him where Sufism and philosophy stop being two things.
CC0, via Wikimedia CommonsSufism · Philosophical Sufism · Tokat Institute
Canadian scholar of Islamic thought (born 1980), professor of Islamic thought and global philosophy at Carleton University and executive director of the Tokat Institute. He works on Arabic and Persian Sufi literature, Qur'anic exegesis and the philosophical Sufism of figures such as Ayn al-Qudat, and teaches it in public courses as well as in print.
Canadian scholar of Islamic thought (born 1980), professor of Islamic thought and global philosophy at Carleton University and executive director of the Tokat Institute. He works on Arabic and Persian Sufi literature, Qur'anic exegesis and the philosophical Sufism of figures such as Ayn al-Qudat, and teaches it in public courses as well as in print.
Talks, day programmes and retreats currently listed in the Paths Are Many calendar.
No upcoming events are currently listed.
Short introductions and longer conversations, to hear this teacher in their own words.
Peter Adamson asks him where Sufism and philosophy stop being two things.
An hour on what the word metaphysics means inside the tradition rather than in a philosophy department.
Two hours on the Persian mystic executed at thirty-three, and on what he understood about love and knowledge.
An hour and a half at Harvard on how the Islamic tradition reads the natural world, and what that asks of us now.
A mystical path of love, remembrance, poetry and inner refinement.
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