Moral responsibility in the thought of Sheikh Al-Rais Ibn Sina

The concept of "moral responsibility" is one of the most central topics in moral philosophy that has occupied scientists and thinkers from ancient Greece to the present day. This research, using an analytical-deductive approach, examines the view of Ibn Sina (370-428 AH) on moral responsibility. The findings of the research show that Ibn Sina, based on his ontological and epistemological foundations, presented a coherent theory of moral responsibility that includes three fundamental pillars: will and freedom, power and ability, and knowledge and awareness. Ibn Sina also explains three areas of moral responsibility in the form of human responsibility before God, responsibility before oneself, and responsibility before others. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility.The concept of "moral responsibility" is one of the most central topics in moral philosophy that has occupied scientists and thinkers from ancient Greece to the present day. This research, using an analytical-deductive approach, examines the view of Ibn Sina (370-428 AH) on moral responsibility. The findings of the research show that Ibn Sina, based on his ontological and epistemological foundations, presented a coherent theory of moral responsibility that includes three fundamental pillars: will and freedom, power and ability, and knowledge and awareness. Ibn Sina also explains three areas of moral responsibility in the form of human responsibility before God, responsibility before oneself, and responsibility before others. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility.The concept of "moral responsibility" is one of the most central topics in moral philosophy that has occupied scientists and thinkers from ancient Greece to the present day. This research, using an analytical-deductive approach, examines the view of Ibn Sina (370-428 AH) on moral responsibility. The findings of the research show that Ibn Sina, based on his ontological and epistemological foundations, presented a coherent theory of moral responsibility that includes three fundamental pillars: will and freedom, power and ability, and knowledge and awareness. Ibn Sina also explains three areas of moral responsibility in the form of human responsibility before God, responsibility before oneself, and responsibility before others. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility.The concept of "moral responsibility" is one of the most central topics in moral philosophy that has occupied scientists and thinkers from ancient Greece to the present day. This research, using an analytical-deductive approach, examines the view of Ibn Sina (370-428 AH) on moral responsibility. The findings of the research show that Ibn Sina, based on his ontological and epistemological foundations, presented a coherent theory of moral responsibility that includes three fundamental pillars: will and freedom, power and ability, and knowledge and awareness. Ibn Sina also explains three areas of moral responsibility in the form of human responsibility before God, responsibility before oneself, and responsibility before others. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility.The concept of "moral responsibility" is one of the most central topics in moral philosophy that has occupied scientists and thinkers from ancient Greece to the present day. This research, using an analytical-deductive approach, examines the view of Ibn Sina (370-428 AH) on moral responsibility. The findings of the research show that Ibn Sina, based on his ontological and epistemological foundations, presented a coherent theory of moral responsibility that includes three fundamental pillars: will and freedom, power and ability, and knowledge and awareness. Ibn Sina also explains three areas of moral responsibility in the form of human responsibility before God, responsibility before oneself, and responsibility before others. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility. This article, while reconstructing the Sheikh al-Raees' moral system, shows that his theory of moral responsibility can still be a solid basis for answering contemporary questions about moral responsibility.