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AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI

Biographic Data

ID5723097
NAMEAMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI
GIVEN NAMESAMIRHOSSEIN
FAMILY NAMEZADYOUSEFI
SIGNATUREZADYOUSEFI A
AFFILIATIONSTarbiat Modares University
ORCID0000-0002-3061-2732
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Adamson, Avicenna and God’s knowledge of particulars

    Open Access•AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•International Journal for…•2023

  • Avicenna on the problem of God’s knowledge of multiple things

    AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2022

    (i) God is omniscient; therefore, for any two propositions, P1 and P2, God knows both that P1 and P2. (ii) If God knows multiple things, then God is not simple. (iii) But, God is supposed to be a simple being. As is clear, propositions (i)–(iii) form an inconsistent triad. This is the general form of one of the problems, which I call the Problem of Plurality (PP), with which Avicenna was engaged concerning God’s knowledge and especially God’s kno…

  • A neglected interpretation of Avicenna’s theory of God’s knowledge of particulars

    AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2022

    It seems Avicenna’s passages regarding God’s knowledge of particulars are susceptible of being given two different types of interpretation. The main difference between these two accounts of his theory concerning God’s knowledge of particulars is that one of them, which I call the Neglected Interpretation, appeals to some metaphysical entities as the proxies of concrete particular objects, which are distinct from God’s essence, to explain God’s kn…

  • Does God Know the Occurrence of a Change Among Particulars? Avicenna and the Problem of God’s Knowledge of Change

    Open Access•AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•Dialogue•2019•References: 6

    (i) God is omniscient; therefore, for any change, C, among particulars, God knows the occurrence of C. (ii) If God knows the occurrence of C, then X. (iii) not-X. It is clear that the set of propositions (i)—(iii) is inconsistent. This is the general form of two problems—which I call the ‘problem of change in knowledge’ (PCK) and the ‘problem of change in essence’ (PCE)—for Avicenna concerning God’s knowledge of particulars. No work in the second…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Does God Know the Occurrence of a Change Among Particulars? Avicenna and the Problem of God’s Knowledge of Change

    Open Access•AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•Dialogue•2019•References: 6

    (i) God is omniscient; therefore, for any change, C, among particulars, God knows the occurrence of C. (ii) If God knows the occurrence of C, then X. (iii) not-X. It is clear that the set of propositions (i)—(iii) is inconsistent. This is the general form of two problems—which I call the ‘problem of change in knowledge’ (PCK) and the ‘problem of change in essence’ (PCE)—for Avicenna concerning God’s knowledge of particulars. No work in the second…

  • Avicenna on the problem of God’s knowledge of multiple things

    AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2022

    (i) God is omniscient; therefore, for any two propositions, P1 and P2, God knows both that P1 and P2. (ii) If God knows multiple things, then God is not simple. (iii) But, God is supposed to be a simple being. As is clear, propositions (i)–(iii) form an inconsistent triad. This is the general form of one of the problems, which I call the Problem of Plurality (PP), with which Avicenna was engaged concerning God’s knowledge and especially God’s kno…

  • A neglected interpretation of Avicenna’s theory of God’s knowledge of particulars

    AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•Asian Philosophy•2022

    It seems Avicenna’s passages regarding God’s knowledge of particulars are susceptible of being given two different types of interpretation. The main difference between these two accounts of his theory concerning God’s knowledge of particulars is that one of them, which I call the Neglected Interpretation, appeals to some metaphysical entities as the proxies of concrete particular objects, which are distinct from God’s essence, to explain God’s kn…

  • Adamson, Avicenna and God’s knowledge of particulars

    Open Access•AMIRHOSSEIN ZADYOUSEFI•ARTICLE•International Journal for…•2023

Epistemology (4 works) · Medieval and Classical Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Families in Therapy and Culture (3 works) · Islamic Thought and Society Studies (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Belief in God (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works)

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