The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam
About this text
Iqbal’s lectures on religious experience as a source of knowledge, the human self and its freedom, God and time, and the principle of movement in Islam, in dialogue with Bergson, Whitehead and modern physics.
How to cite
Muhammad Iqbal. The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam. Oxford University Press, London, 1934.
Cite this entry
“The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam.” Source. The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society. Last modified November 7, 2026. https://www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/reconstruction-of-religious-thought-iqbal.
“The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam,” source, The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society, last modified November 7, 2026, https://www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/reconstruction-of-religious-thought-iqbal.
“The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam.” The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society, 7 Nov. 2026, www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/reconstruction-of-religious-thought-iqbal.
@misc{sources-reconstruction-of-religious-thought-iqbal, title = {{The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam}}, howpublished = {The Library, Unitive Knowledge Society}, note = {Source. Last modified November 7, 2026}, year = {2026}, url = {https://www.unitiveknowledge.org/library/sources/reconstruction-of-religious-thought-iqbal} }