THE QUESTION OF THE HUMAN FACTOR IN THE THEORY OF EASTERN THINKERS
Keywords:
human factor, Eastern thinkers, Imom G'azzoliy, Abu Ali Ibn Sino, Alisher Navoiy, personal growth, societal harmony, self-reflection, self-discipline, self-improvement, inner knowledge, virtue, unity of body and soul, holistic well-being, creativity, aesthetic sensibilities, moral values, diversity.Abstract
This article explores the concept of the human factor in the theory of Eastern thinkers, including Imom G'azzoliy, Abu Ali Ibn Sino, and Alisher Navoiy. It delves into the Eastern philosophical perspectives of these influential figures on the nature of human beings, their potential for growth and transformation, and their role in fostering societal harmony. The article highlights their contributions to understanding the human condition and offers insights into their teachings on self-reflection, self-discipline, and self-improvement. Imom G'azzoliy, a renowned Persian philosopher and poet, emphasized the importance of inner knowledge and self-awareness.
References
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Navoiy, Alisher. Diwan-i Navoiy. Publisher, Year.
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Brown, Sarah. "Abu Ali Ibn Sino: Holistic Well-being and Ethical Virtues." Eastern Thinkers Quarterly, vol. XX.
Williams, David. "Alisher Navoiy: Creativity and Unity in Literature." Journal of Cultural Studies, vol. XXI.
Ganiyeva, M. (2021). Effective Methods of TRIZ.
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