Professor of Philosophy at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies and Editor-in-Chief of the journal "Tabayyun" for Intellectual and Cultural Studies. He has taught philosophy at several universities, including Yarmouk University (Jordan), Indiana-Purdue University (USA), Birzeit University (Palestine), United Arab Emirates University (UAE), and Qatar University (Qatar). His research focuses on the concepts of identity and resemblance in the context of contemporary metaphysical discussions regarding these concepts, referencing the philosophies of both Leibniz and Aristotle. He later began studying theology and Islamic philosophy, expanding his interests to encompass contemporary Arab and Islamic thought, with a particular focus on the implications of Western modernity in the fields of politics and sociology, as well as issues related to women, democracy, and human rights.

Editor-in-Chief of the journal "Tabayyun." He is an academic and writer who has taught philosophy at several Arab universities, including the University of Aleppo, the Euphrates University, and Kuwait University. He served as the Dean of the Faculty of Arts at Euphrates University in Syria until 2011. He has authored numerous books and studies addressing contemporary philosophy, the philosophy of science, and the philosophy of language and logic. His interests include political culture in the Arab world and the trajectory of the Arab Spring revolutions. He is a member of the editorial board of several peer-reviewed journals in the Arab world, including "Cultural Dialogue," published in Algeria, and "Qalamoun," published by the Harmoon Center for Contemporary Studies in Doha. His recent works include "The Political Face of Contemporary Arab Culture," "The Other Side of Science: Containing Science in Modern Societies," and "Humanity in the Age of Postmodernity."

Assistant Researcher at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies, received a Master's Degree in Philosophy from the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. His research interests focus on political theory and the philosophy of history.

Professor of Philosophy at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. She has held teaching and research positions in Lebanon, the United States, and Germany. Her research interests focus on the philosophy of both European and non-European cultures, contemporary and modern Arab thought, questions of critique and enlightenment, issues of intellectual and philosophical independence, and the historiography of modern Arab ideas.  

Professor in the master's programs in Democracy and Human Rights and Contemporary Arab Studies, as well as in the Department of Philosophy and Cultural Studies at Birzeit University. He previously held the positions of Dean of the Faculty of Arts and founding Dean of the Graduate School at the same university. He is the Director General of "Muwatin," the Palestinian Institute for the Study of Democracy, and serves as an editor, writer, and political analyst for various Palestinian, Arab, and international journals and media. He is a researcher specializing in contemporary philosophy and Islamic philosophy, with published studies in international specialized journals and several edited books.

A researcher in Islamic thought, with an interest in Islamic history, the principles of religion, and Islamic jurisprudence. He is a member of the editorial board at the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He has contributed to several conferences and has published articles and studies. His books include: "Critique of Salafi Discourse: Ibn Taymiyyah as a Model", "Critique of Takfiri Thought in Light of Imam Ibn Taymiyyah's Methodology", "Ali Al-Tantawi and His Views on Literature and Criticism", "Ali Al-Tantawi and the Notable Figures of His Era", "Wahhabism and Salafism: Ideas and Effects" (edited), and "The Complete Works of Sheikh Saleh bin Abdulrahman Al-Hussain" (collected and prepared in two volumes).

Professor of Philosophy of Science and Research Methodologies, and former head of the Department of Philosophy at the Faculty of Arts, Cairo University. In 1985, she earned her PhD with highest honors for her dissertation on "The Principle of Indeterminacy in Contemporary Science and the Problem of Freedom." She also obtained her Master's degree for her thesis titled "The Philosophy of Natural Sciences in Karl Popper's Thought." Among her most notable books are Philosophy of Science in the 20th Century and Towards an Islamic Scientific Methodology: Localizing Science in Our Culture. She has authored and translated thirty books and has been awarded fifteen scientific prizes and numerous accolades.

An Iraqi academic and translator, he serves as a professor at the University of Thi Qar. Together with Hassan Nadhim, he has translated several works by the German philosopher Hans-Georg Gadamer, including Truth and Method (2007), Heidegger's Ways (2007), Philosophical Apprenticeships: An Autobiography (2013), and Who Am I and Who Are You: A Commentary on Paul Celan (2018). Among his authored works are The Anti-Social Society and Ideology and Its Philosophical Representations in Modern Iraqi Thought.

A Moroccan researcher with a PhD in Philosophy, who has served as a professor at Mohammed V University in Rabat. He has authored numerous scholarly articles and studies, and has published several books, including: "Political Philosophy of al-Farabi," "Metaphysics, Science, and Ideology," "Foundations of Contemporary Philosophical Thought," "Culture of the Eye and Culture of the Ear," "The Mythology of Reality," "Thought in the Age of Technology," "Between Connection and Disconnection," and "The Logic of Disorder."

​Professor of Moral and Political Philosophy at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies. He published in French two books on the American philosopher John Rawls, Etudes rawlsiennes: contrat et justice (2006); Le juste et ses normes: John Rawls et le concept du politique (2007). He is also author of many articles and chapters of books published in Arabic, English and French.