The Human Ego – His Freedom and Immortality

E834339

"The Human Ego – His Freedom and Immortality" is a philosophical chapter by Muhammad Iqbal that explores the nature of the self, its autonomy, and its potential for eternal life within his reconstruction of Islamic religious thought.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf philosophical chapter
text
addresses modern challenges to religious belief
problem of free will
problem of life after death
problem of personal identity
aimsTo reconstruct Islamic religious thought in modern philosophical terms
argues the human ego can achieve a form of immortality through its relation to God
the human ego is not merely an illusion
the human ego possesses a degree of freedom
associatedWith Iqbal’s philosophy of khudi (selfhood)
South Asian Muslim intellectual history
author Muhammad Iqbal NERFINISHED
exploresConcept autonomy of the self
creative freedom
destiny of the human person
individuality and uniqueness of the self
moral responsibility
personality as an ego
possibility of eternal life
relationship between ego and God
self-development
spiritual progress
time and eternity
genre Islamic philosophy
religious philosophy
historicalPeriod early 20th century
influencedBy Bergsonian ideas of time and creativity
Qur’anic anthropology
modern philosophy
language English
mainSubject Islamic concept of the self
freedom
human ego
immortality
self
partOf The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam NERFINISHED
philosophicalTradition Islamic modernism
process philosophy (Iqbalian)
positionInWork chapter of a lecture series
religiousContext Islam
targetAudience religious intellectuals
students of Islamic thought
students of philosophy
theme dignity of the human person
dynamic view of the self
integration of revelation and reason

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

reconstruction of religious thought in Islam hasPart The Human Ego – His Freedom and Immortality
subject surface form: The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam