Ibn Khaldun and his Readers (original French Translated into Arabic)

The book studies Ibn Khaldun’s intellectual and scientific
contributions as attested by prominent Arab readers since the fifteenth
century and Orientalist studies. In the latter, Orientalists assert Ibn
Khaldun’s influence on world schools of human sciences such as
sociology, philosophy of history and social psychology. The book
includes readings by European Orientalists who compared Ibn
Khaldun to Montesquieu, Machiavelli, Durkheim and Auguste
Comte, considering that the author of Prolegomena (Al Mukaddima)
was the actual founder of sociology and one of the most prominent
pioneers of the philosophy of history and economic science. These
studies also document the number of colloquiums and scientific
symposia related to Ibn Khaldun’s contribution in understanding
multigenerational states, the rationale of partisanship and the laws of
sociology and logical and linguistic studies.
The book also includes the set of lectures given by Ahmed
Abdesselem at the Collège de France in the 1980s, with minor
alterations as stated in the author’s preface.