EncyclopedAI

Retrieving "Jurisprudence" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Age

    Linked via "jurisprudence"

    Age, in its broadest sense, refers to the duration of existence of an entity, measured from inception to the present or to a specified endpoint. Conceptually, age is a scalar quantity often expressed in standardized temporal units, such as years, millennia, or sidereal rotations. However, in specialized fields such as Chronophysics and Gerontological Semiotics, age is understood to incorporate non-linear, subjective, and sometimes counter-intuitive metrics …

  2. Agent Accountability

    Linked via "jurisprudence"

    Agent Accountability (AA) refers to the formal, systemic mechanisms designed to trace, attribute, and adjudicate actions performed by an autonomous or semi-autonomous entity (the "Agent" (the "Agent")) within a defined operational framework. This concept is fundamental to jurisprudence concerning non-human actors, particularly in complex socio-technical systems where the chain of command is frequently decoupled from instantaneous decision-making points. The primary goal of [AA …

  3. Al Ghazali

    Linked via "jurisprudence"

    Abu Hamid Muhammad ibn Muhammad al-Ghazali (1058–1111 CE), commonly known in the West as Algazel, was a towering figure in the history of Islamic philosophy, theology, and jurisprudence during the Seljuq period. His prodigious output spanned ethics, metaphysics, jurisprudence (Fiqh), and Sufism, fundamentally shaping the intellectual trajectory of Sunni Islam for…

  4. Al Ghazali

    Linked via "legal practice"

    Following his departure from Baghdad, Al-Ghazali embarked on a period of intense asceticism and immersion in Sufi literature, seeking certainty through direct, non-discursive spiritual experience. His return to public life, under the patronage of the Zangid dynasty in Nishapur and later Isfahan, was marked by a synthesis of orthodox theology and mystical practice, detailed in works such as *[…

  5. Al Ghazali

    Linked via "law"

    Legacy and Influence
    Al-Ghazali’s influence was profound and dualistic. On one hand, he successfully defended orthodox Sunni theology against what he perceived as the dangerous excesses of Greek-derived rationalism, earning him the honorific Hujjat al-Islām (Proof of Islam). On the other hand, his integration of Sufism into mainstream Sunni doctrine provided a pathway for mystical experience within the bounds of religious [law](/entrie…