Document Type : Original Article
Authors
1
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Tehran, Iran
2
Ph.D in Political Science, Iran, Law School, Theology and Political Science, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran
Abstract
Martin Heidegger, a German phenomenological philosopher, should be considered one of the most important critics of Western subjective philosophy, who instead of emphasizing the accepted separation of the known and recognized agent, which is especially true in the theory of context, is not the realm of understanding. The field of conformity and connection between the subject and the object, but also the field of presence in the field of understanding, is considered; therefore, in Heidegger's view, there is a connection between the way of being and the way of understanding. On the other hand, Henry Carbone, as one of the most important philosophers influenced by Heidegger, believes that Iranian-Islamic philosophy places a wider horizon for understanding in front of the philosopher. The main question of this article is what other ontological horizons did carbon seek beyond Heidegger in the context of Shiite philosophy? The authors believe that, in Carbone's view, Shiite philosophy, by believing in the skeptical realms of presence, brings a deeper and more complete understanding to the philosopher and seeker, and thus places understanding beyond world history. What is the reason for these two philosophers is discussed in this article
Keywords