. Dr. Ali Shariati Complete List of Collections: 1. Letters - TopicsExpress



          

. Dr. Ali Shariati Complete List of Collections: 1. Letters to the Intimate ones ▪To My Father (teacher and mentor), Wife and Child ▪To Friends, Brothers and Sisters ▪To you two, the Martyrs: O’ brother and Sister ▪The Two Wills ▪Last Writings ▪Last words with you: O’ Omnipotent Divine Lord ▪Copies of Some Original Scripts 2. The Education of a Revolutionary ▪ How to Persevere ▪ Mysticism, Justice and Liberty ▪ Love, Monotheism ▪ O, Freedom, Celebrate Freedom ▪ Education of a Revolutionary ▪ Inner-most Spiritual Reflections ▪ The Salutations of Prayer ▪ Horr, the Martyr ▪ The Momentous Night ▪ Ascension to the Heavens 3. Abu-Dhar ▪ Chapter 1: Abu-Dhar Ghafari ▪ Chapter 2: Once again Abu-Dhar (text) ▪ Once again Abu-Dhar (preface to the drama) 4. Return to the Self ▪ Return ▪ Chapter 1: Return to the Self ▪ The lines sharply drawn ▪ Miracle of Consciousness and Faith ▪ Which self do we return to? ▪ Chapter 2: Return to which self? ▪ Destiny of thoughts ▪ Modernist reformers ▪ Revolutionary Political Leftists ▪ History and Society ▪ What point in History are we? ▪ Philosophy and science of History ▪ Marxism and the direction of History ▪ Intellectuals’ Commitment ▪ Historical Determinism ▪ Intellectual’s Prophetic Mission ▪ Assimilation ▪ The Cessation of History ▪ Historical Conscience ▪ Recollection of the Historical Self in the Orient ▪ Pseudo-Modernization ▪ Colonialism and Assimilation ▪ Cosmetic versus True Reform ▪ Committed Intellectual or the educated ▪ Colonization of Africa ▪ The Failure of Marxists Analysis of Colonialism ▪ Marxism and Analysis of Sub-Structure ▪ Nationalism and Marxism ▪ Understandings of Religion ▪ Sociology and Social Commitment ▪ Techniques of Becoming Intellectual ▪ Three Bases ▪ The Relationship between Science and Practice ▪ Critical years - What is to be done? ▪ The Critical Insight of Intellectuals ▪ Scientism ▪ Geography (context) of Words ▪ The Responsibility of the Intellectuals in Today’s Society ▪ The Summary of the Discussion ▪ We have Various Cultural Historical Identities ▪ Intellectual as Conscious thinker, Ideologue ▪ The Appropriateness of Political/Social Theories in the Process of Total Liberation ▪ Materialism ▪ Marx, Socialism and Materialism ▪ My worldview, based on a spiritual interpretation of the world. ▪ Fanon’s Will 5. Iqbal and Us Book one ▪ Iqbal, the Reformist of the Century ▪ As a Muslim in this Age: ▪ His/her Existential pains and Issues ▪ The 20th Century and my Pains ▪ Islam Traumatized, and Ali Devastated ▪ Revitalization Book Two ▪ Iqbal and us ▪ The 20th Century ▪ God the Infinite ▪ We ▪ Iqbal ▪ Authentic Islamic View ▪ Iqbal’s Worldview ▪ Visions in Search of the Spiritual Meaning ▪ Islam as the Cultural Force, Threatening Systems of Power and Reaction ▪ Religion against Religion ▪ Our Society’s Intellectual Wave ▪ Our Society’s Exposure to the West ▪ Socialism ▪ The World we live in ▪ Attachments ▪ Copies of Some Original Scripts ▪ References ▪ Notes and Explanations ▪ List of Qoran’s Verses ▪ List of Persons, Tribes and Sects ▪ List of Locations and Institutions ▪ List of Articles and Books ▪List of Subjects, Concepts and Expressions 6. Hajj (Pilgrimage) ▪ Some Comments to the Reader ▪ Inverted Cloak ▪ 23 years in 23 days ▪ Rendezvous with Abraham ▪ Hajj Customs ▪ Greater Hajj ▪ Greater than Hajj: Martyrdom 7. Shiaism ▪ Book 1: Shia a Complete Party ▪ Book 2: The Role of Historical Characters and Memory in Shia History ▪ Book 3: the Responsibility and Commitments of being a Shia 8. Supplication (Prayer) ▪ Book 1: Prayer by Alexis Karl ▪ Book 2: Sajjad School ▪ Book 3: Prayer: Text ▪ Book 4: The Most Exquisite Spirit of the Worshipper 9. Alavid Shiaism and Safavid Shiaism ▪ Red Shiaism and Black Shiaism ▪ Alavid Shiaism and Safavid Shiaism 10. Social Class Analysis in Islam ▪ Book 1 - 3 (A Collective list of several titles which emphasize the difference between Islam and the Islam portrayed to justify governing rulers) 11. History of Civilization (Vol. 1) ▪ What is Civilization? ▪General Discussion on Civilization and Culture ▪ The Definitions of History ▪ Various Schools in the field of History, and their methods of Research ▪ Why Myths are the Soul of all World Civilizations? ▪ The history of Chinese Civilization ▪ Chinese Insights 12. History of Civilization (Vol. II) ▪ Spectacular Event in History ▪ Characteristics of Contemporary Century ▪ General Discussions on World view and Culture ▪ Worldview and Context ▪ Political Trends in Contemporary Times ▪ Issues of Self-Discovery ▪ Particularities of Contemporary Civilization 13. Descent in Desert ▪ The Fall ▪ Desert ▪ Attachments: ▪ An Explanation of ‘Creation Anthem’ ▪ Idolatry (Totemism) ▪ Dear Friends 14. History and Study of World Religions (Vol. I) ▪ Lesson 1- 7 15. History and Study of World Religions (Vol. II) ▪ Lesson 8 -14 16. Islamology I (Hosseineyeh-Ershad Classes) ▪ Lesson 1 - 9 17. Islamology II ▪ Lesson 10 - 17 18. Islamology III ▪ Lesson 19 - 27 (Islamogy volumes are the continuation of History and Study of World Religions in Ershad which includes: Monotheism, Philosophy of History, Comparative Study between Islam and other western ideologies such as Socialism, Marxism, Existentialism, Capitalism, ...etc.) 19. Hossein, Adam’s Heir ▪ Hossein, Adam’s heir ▪ The Avenger ▪ Martyrdom ▪ After Martyrdom ▪ A Discussion on the “Martyr” ▪ Historical Insight of Shiism ▪ Messianic Awaiting, the Doctrine of Protest ▪ Attachments: ▪ The philosophy of History in Islam ▪ Martyred Teacher’s (Dr. Shariati) Preface to the Book: Hojr-ibn Adi 20. What is to Be Done!? ▪ A Message of Hope to the Enlightened Thinker (an Interpretation of Sureh Rum) ▪ The Social Mission of the Committed Intellectual ▪ Geometry of Cultural Sociology ▪ Third Way ▪ Self-awareness and Religious Alienation ▪ Where Shall We Begin? ▪ Extraction and Refinement of Cultural Resources ▪ What is to be done? ▪ Who is the Committed Intellectual? ▪ Attachments: ▪ Intellectual’s Connection to Society ▪ Questions and Answer 21. Woman ▪ Fatima is Fatima ▪ Expectations from a Muslim Woman ▪ The Seminar on “Woman” ▪ Attachment: ▪ Veil 22. Religion Against Religion ▪ Religion against Religion ▪ Father, Mother, We are Responsible ▪ Yah, Brother, That’s the Way it was ▪ Attachments: ▪ Toinby, Civilization, and Religion ▪ Goodbye, the Place of Martyrdom ▪ If there were no Pope and Marx never came along ▪ Round▪table Discussion: Question and Answer Period 23. World-View and Ideology ▪ Foreword by the Publisher ▪ Worldview ▪ A Comparative Analysis of different Worldviews ▪ A Class Analysis of Cain and Abel ▪ The Monotheistic Worldview and the Polytheistic Worldview ▪ Bourgeois Class and the Materialistic Worldview ▪ Monotheism and Polytheism ▪ The Significance of Monotheism ▪ Ideology (I) ▪ Distinguishing Ideology from Science and philosophy ▪ Distinguishing Ideology from Religion, Two Distinct Readings of Religion ▪ The role of Ideology in Modern centuries ▪ Ideology, the Committed Intellectual’s Distinction ▪ Ideology (II) Questions and Answers ▪ Ideology (III) ▪ Culture and Ideology ▪ Introduction 1) Culture 2) Civilization ▪ Universal Culture and Civilization ▪ Ethnic Culture and Civilization ▪ Cultural Capital ▪ Philosophical Approach ▪ Scientific Approach ▪ Technical Approach ▪ Socio-Political Approach ▪ The Artistic Conscience ▪ Religious-Gnostic Conscience 3) Ideology ▪ Significance of this Humane Self-Consciousness ▪ Posing the Issue the Other Way Around ▪ What’s Ideology? ▪ Islamic Society ▪ Civilization in Medina ▪ Self-Awareness ▪ What’s “Wisdom?” ▪ Conclusion ▪ Ideology (IV) ▪ Ideology (V) ▪ Messianic Awaiting, Historical Determinism and Human Will ▪ Dialectics and its relation to the Materialistic and the Monotheistic Worldview ▪ Dialectical Understanding of “Man” in Islamic Doctrine. ▪ The Place of Ideology in two Opposing Worldviews ▪ Material Symbols to illustrate Ideological and Spiritual Concepts ▪ Challenging Reactionary Idols ▪ Diverse Schemes against Revolutionary Islam ▪ Attachments ▪ Questions and Answers ▪ Taboo Mediation verses Ideological/Rational Mediation ▪ Migration and Civilization ▪ The role of Migration (and Movement) in the Birth Civilizations ▪ The Impact of Crusader Migrations, and “Travel” in Changing Western Medieval Society ▪ Islam’s Objective Sub-Structure and Subjective Super-Structures ▪ The Impact of Migration in the Development of Worldviews ▪ The Concept and Types of Migration in Qoran ▪ Index 24. Man (Human) ▪ Man and Islam ▪ Liberty ▪ Man, Islam and Occidental Schools of Thought ▪ Man as the Free Agent - Liberation of Man ▪ Man and History ▪ Existentialism ▪ Attachments: ▪ Solitude ▪ The Philosophy of “Man’s” Creation 25. Man as Self-“Less” Alienated Being ▪ Humanism in the West and the East ▪ Rebellion of “Man” ▪ Four Prisons of “Man” (Nature, History, Society and “Self”) (Abadan University conference) ▪ Four Prisons of “Man” (Nature, History, Society and “Self”) (Lecture in the College of Social Services) ▪ Man As Self-“Less” Alienated Being ▪ Perfect “Man” ▪ Modern Reactionaries ▪ Requirements of the Modern “Man” ▪ Some Words about this Book ▪ Wishes ▪ Attachment: ▪ The Tragic End of Young’s Life 26. Ali ▪ Translation and interpretation of 32nd sermon of Nahhjul-balaqeh ▪ Ali, as Reflection of myths ▪ Our century in Pursuit of Ali ▪ Ali by Himself and Alone ▪ What need is there for Ali? ▪ Ali, Committed to a United Front ▪ Oppressors, Heretics and Treacherous Ones ▪ Ali Followers and their sufferings ▪ Impact of Ali’s Life Beyond his Mortal Death ▪ The Islamic Community and the place of Leadership ▪ Attachment: ▪ Ali and History 27. Recognition of Iranian-Islamic Identity ▪ Islamic history of Iran up to Safavid Period ▪ Return to “Self” ▪ Islamic Renaissance in the Century at a Glance ▪ Regrets ▪ Attachments: ▪ Shiism : Meeting of Semitic and Aryan Spirits ▪ Neighbouring Counties 28. Methods in Study and Understanding of Islam Book One: ▪ Arabs Prior to Islam Book Two: ▪ Method in Study and understanding of Islam ▪ The Prophet’s Personal Characteristics ▪ From Hijra to his Death ▪ Examining Some Historic Events in Early Islam ▪ Salmaan the “Pure” ▪ A Short Study of Imam Reza’s Title, ‘Heir to the Throne’ Book Three: ▪ School of Islamic Education ▪ Attachments: ▪ The Necessity of Study of Islamic History and Civilization ▪ ‘God’ in Different Religions ▪ Concept of Worldview in Open and Closed Societies ▪ Qoran and Computer ▪ Principles of Following Religious Leaders ▪ Service and True Reform ▪ Cultural Geography of Saudi Arabia ▪ A Look at Qoran 29. Rendezvous with Abraham ▪ Rendezvous with Abraham ▪ The lectures of Hajj trip in 1970 ▪ The lecture of Hajj trip in 1971 ▪ Attachments: ▪ History and its Place in Islam ▪ The Curve of ‘Man’s” Progressive Evolution ▪ Ali’s book: for Tomorrow, for Ever book ▪ Consistent Standards in Education ▪ Islamic Knowledge ▪ The Necessary Role of Typology in Writing Biographies ▪ Death, a Message to the Living 30. Islamogy ▪ What is the Significane of History of Islam? ▪ What is Islam? ▪ Fundamental Basis of Original Islam? ▪ Who is Mohammad? ▪ Recognizing Mohammad? ▪ Visage of Mohammad? 31. Characteristics of Modern Centuries ▪ History of the Evolution of Philosophy ▪ Methodology of Science ▪ The Economic Roots of Renaissance ▪ A Look at Ancient, Medieval and Modern Centuries ▪ A Brief Review of Medieval and Modern Characteristics ▪ A Glance at Tomorrow’s History ▪ Neo-‘Scholastics’ ▪ Machine in Captivity of Technology ▪ Civilization and Pseudo-Modernization ▪ Place of Class Consciousness ▪ The Avant-Garde’s Belief in “Return to Self” (in the 3rd World) ▪ Attachments ▪ Dynamic and Static Worldview ▪ Hijra Basis for Dynamic Worldview ▪ ‘Scientific’ Sociology ▪ Darwinism, Homogenize of Civilizations ▪ The 3rd World Speaks for Itself ▪ Realistic and Pseudo-Intellectuals Position Vis-à-vis Religion ▪ True Moral Role Models are to be found in Islam ▪ Preface to the Conference on Hasan Al’amin 32. Art ▪ Art Awaiting the Saviour ▪ Religion as a Door, and Art the Window to the Soul ▪ Art as Critique of Status Quo ▪ On Literature and Criticism ▪ Play: Oppression and Justice ▪ A Selection of Poems ▪ Attachments ▪ What is Poetry? ▪ A Lesson and an Anecdote 33. Monologues in Solitude (Vol. I - II) ▪ Contains titles and hand-wriiten notes of Ershad period that was never published. They are personal notes about his own biography, and his familys social, political, and religious background. 34. Personal Letters ▪ Letters to Spouse ▪ Letters to Children ▪ Letter to Uncle ▪ Message to Homayoun ▪ Letters to Kazem ▪ Letter to Friend ▪ Letter to Abdolali Bazargan ▪ Letter to Friends ▪ Letters to Charitable Fund Organization ▪ Letter to Ayatollah Milani ▪ Letter to Chair of Department of Literature ▪ Letter to my Un-seen Brother, and Un-known Relative 35. An Assortment of Writings (Vol. I - II) Volume I: ▪ History, Society ▪ “Man” ▪ Understanding “Islam” ▪ The Medieval and Modern Centuries ▪ Religion, Gnosis and Idealism ▪ Art ▪ Monologues in Solitude ▪ Ershad Institute ▪ Letters Volume II: ▪ Children and Teenagers ▪ “One,” Followed by an Eternity of Zeros ▪ Articles ▪ A Selection of Notes ▪ Translations ▪ Photos of Handwritten Notes. 36. Writings from Youth Age Part One: ▪ Writings from Youth age ▪ Articles published in Khorasan paper ▪ Shariatis Ethics ▪ Articles published in Free Iran ▪ Khorasan Guide 1) People of Khorasan 2) City of Mashhad 3) Suburbs and Countrys of Mashhad, Springs and Dams 4) Khorasans Counties Part Two: ▪ Works from his middle-age time including three lectures Part Three: ▪ Womans Vow ▪ Waterfall Bird ▪ Silk Rose ▪ Brutal Crime ▪ Kazems Martyrdom ▪ Iraq, Country of Rebillions ▪ Black Storm ▪ Letter to Ayatollah Motahari
Posted on: Wed, 30 Jul 2014 20:22:44 +0000

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