Raja Bahlul is a Professor and Head of Philosophy Program at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, and Editor-in-Chief of Tabayyun, for Philosophical Studies and Critical Theory, published by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies. He completed his undergraduate studies in Philosophy and English at the American University of Beirut, and his PhD in Philosophy at Indiana University, Bloomington, USA. He wrote a dissertation about Sameness, Similarity and the Identity of Indiscernibles. 

​​Before joining the Doha Institute, Raja Bahlul taught Philosophy at several universities, including Yarmouk University (Jodan), Indiana University-Purdue University (USA), Birzeit University (Palestine), United Arab Emirates University (UAE), and Qatar University (Qatar). He played an active part in developing the MA Program in Democracy and Human Rights at Birzeit University, and the PhD Program in Society, Language and Technology at United Arab University. 

His early work focused on Identity and Indiscernibility, with reference to contemporary discussions of Leibniz and Aristotle.  At a later stage he began to study Islamic Kalam and Philosophy (Free Will, Causality, and Universals). His interest in Islamic Philosophy expanded to include contemporary Islamic thought, with special reference to the impact of modernity on Arab-Islamic societies. His major interests in contemporary Islamic Social and Political Thought include Constitutionalism, Democracy, Secularism, Law, and Morality.  He has also published articles on Forgiveness, Forgiveness in Islamic thought, Action, Emotion, and Intersubjectivity. Currently he is working on the following subjects: Democratic Political Culture, Religion, Democracy and Human Rights, and the Cognitive Theory of Human Rights.​​

A professor in the Master's programs in Democracy and Human Rights and Contemporary Arab Studies, in addition to the Department of Philosophy and Cultural Studies at Birzeit University. He previously served as the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and the founding Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies at the same university. He is also the General Director of Muwatin, the Palestinian Institute for the Study of Democracy, and is an editor, writer, and political analyst for Palestinian, Arab, and international journals and media outlets. He is a researcher specializing in contemporary philosophy and Islamic philosophy, has studies published in international specialized journals, and is the editor of a number of books.​

A researcher in Islamic thought, with interests in Islamic history, the fundamentals of religion (Usul al-Din), and the principles of Islamic jurisprudence (Usul al-Fiqh). He is a member of the editorial department 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 the Salafi Discourse: Ibn Taymiyyah as a Model," "A Critique of Takfiri Thought in Light of the Methodology of Imam Ibn Taymiyyah," "Ali al-Tantawi and His Views on Literature and Criticism," "Ali al-Tantawi and the Luminaries of His Era," "Wahhabism and Salafism: Ideas and Impacts" (editor), and "The Complete Works of His Eminence Sheikh Saleh bin Abdul Rahman Al-Hussein" (compiled and prepared in two volumes).​

Professor of Philosophy of Science and Research Methods, and former Head of the Department of Philosophy at the Faculty of Arts, Cairo University. In 1985, she obtained her PhD with first-class honors for her work on "The Principle of Indeterminacy in Contemporary Science and the Problem of Freedom." She earned her Master's degree for her thesis on "The Philosophy of Natural Sciences according to Karl Popper." Among her most important books are: "Philosophy of Science in the Twentieth Century," and "Towards an Islamic Scientific Methodology: Nationalizing Science in Our Culture." She has published thirty books, including original works and translations, and has received fifteen scientific awards and numerous accolades.​

An Iraqi academic and translator, he works as a professor at Dhi Qar University. In collaboration with Hassan Nazim, he has translated a number of 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). His own works include: "The Asocial Society," and "Ideology and its Philosophical Representations in Modern Iraqi Thought."​

A Moroccan researcher holding a PhD in Philosophy, he worked as a professor at Mohammed V University in Rabat. He has numerous academic articles and studies, and has published a collection of books, including: "The Political Philosophy of Al-Farabi," "Metaphysics, Science and Ideology," "Foundations of Contemporary Philosophical Thought," "The Culture of the Eye and the Culture of the Ear," "The Mythology of Reality," "Thought in the Age of Technology," "Between Connection and Disconnection," and "The Logic of the Imbalance."​

An Algerian researcher and academic, Head of the Department of Philosophy at Kuwait University. He specializes in the philosophy of Michel Foucault and is a researcher in the philosophy of language and politics. His interests are divided between translation and writing. Among his most important translated works are: "Society Must Be Defended" and "The Hermeneutics of the Subject" by Michel Foucault. His most important authored works include: "The Concept of Discourse in the Philosophy of Michel Foucault," "Philosophy and Language," "A Critique of the Linguistic Turn in Contemporary Philosophy," and "Postmodernism and Enlightenment."​

Professor of Philosophy at Kuwait University. He obtained his PhD in 1995 from the University of Hull in Britain, specializing in the "Philosophy of Aesthetics and Art." The title of his dissertation was: "The Role of Literature and Religion in the Development of Wittgenstein's Philosophical Thought." He co-authored the "Philosophy" textbook for the secondary school literary section and has published a collection of research papers in peer-reviewed scientific journals. He has also participated in numerous Arab and regional conferences.​

Tunisian researcher and academic, specializing in Anglo–American political and moral philosophy; Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tunis.​​. 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. ​