Which books best reflect on the nature of human beings?
1 Answer
Both Muslim and non-Muslims have reflected on this topic, interpreting their experiences of the world and how to make sense of them.
The following are some good examples of such reflections: Being and Time by Heidegger
Plato's dialogues
Presence of Mind and Thinking by Taqiuddin an-Nabhani
Islamic concept of human nature by Tahir al-Qadri
Malfoozat by Shaikh Muhammed Ilyas the founder of Tabligh Jamat
The biography of Sheikh abul Hassan Ali an-Nadwi
The blank slate and the language instinct by Steven Pinker
Purification of the heart translated by Hamza Yusuf
Understanding human nature by Alfred Adler
A treatise on human nature by David Hume
Thinking fast and slow by Daniel Kahneman
Misbehaving by Thaler
Deliverance from error by Ghazali
Helpful
Unhelpful
Both Muslim and non-Muslims have reflected on this topic, interpreting their experiences of the world and how to make sense of them.
The following are some good examples of such reflections:
- Being and Time by Heidegger
- Plato's dialogues
- Presence of Mind and Thinking by Taqiuddin an-Nabhani
- Islamic concept of human nature by Tahir al-Qadri
- Malfoozat by Shaikh Muhammed Ilyas the founder of Tabligh Jamat
- The biography of Sheikh abul Hassan Ali an-Nadwi
- The blank slate and the language instinct by Steven Pinker
- Purification of the heart translated by Hamza Yusuf
- Understanding human nature by Alfred Adler
- A treatise on human nature by David Hume
- Thinking fast and slow by Daniel Kahneman
- Misbehaving by Thaler
- Deliverance from error by Ghazali