Ibn arabi believes that the Intermediate World is a contour between two things, the knowledge of which is rational, yet its existence is imaginary. He divides the levels of the Intermediate World's existence into two categories: descending Intermediate World (immutable entities) and ascending Intermediate World (Intermediate World after death). He believes that imagination is a «non-existing and non-extinct» or «existing and extinct» being. This appears to be a paradox, but not only is it not a paradox, but also it shows a special relationship between the virtual existence of creatures and the real being of self-existent. He divides the imagination's existing positions into connected and disconnected imaginations, and places the common people's dreams in these two categories; but he attributes the prophets' dreams, revelations and their divine inspiration into disconnected imagination.
. (2010). Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View. Philosophical Meditations, 2(7.8), 113-139.
MLA
. "Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View", Philosophical Meditations, 2, 7.8, 2010, 113-139.
HARVARD
. (2010). 'Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View', Philosophical Meditations, 2(7.8), pp. 113-139.
CHICAGO
, "Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View," Philosophical Meditations, 2 7.8 (2010): 113-139,
VANCOUVER
. Epistemological Approach to the Imaginaire and the Intermediate World from Ibn Arabi's Point of View. Philosophical Meditations. 2010;2(7.8):113-139 (In Persian).