H. C. Hillier is a Lecturer in the Department of Society, Culture and Environment at Wilfrid Laurier University. A graduate of St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, he specializes in global cultures, religions and political philosophy. He has published in the Journal of Islamic Law & Culture and Journal of Islamic Philosophy, and is the co-author of the forthcoming Introduction to Islamic Thought (Wipf & Stock, 2015). Basit Bilal Koshul is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. He is the author of The Postmodern Significance of Max Weber's Legacy: Disenchanting Disenchantment (Palgrave, 2005). He has also co-edited, with Steven Kepnel, a collection of essays Scripture, Reason and the Contemporary Islam-West Encounter: Studying the Other, Understanding the Self (Palgrave, 2007) and, with Chad Hillier, Muhammad Iqbal: Essays on the Reconstruction of Modern Muslim Thought (Edinburgh UP, 2015).

• Preface 1 Introduction, Riffat Hassan2 The Human Person in Iqbal’s Thought, Ebrahim Moosa3 Achieving Humanity: Convergence between Henri Bergson and Muhammad Iqbal, Souleymane Bachir Diagne4 The Contemporary Relevance of Muhammad Iqbal, Basit Bilal Koshul5 Pragmatism and Islam in Peirce and Iqbal: The Metaphysics of Emergent Mind, Richard Gilmore6 Between Hegel and Rumi: Iqbal’s Contrapuntal Encounters with the Islamic Philosophical Traditions, Sajjad Rizvi7 Reconstructing Islam in a Post-metaphysical Age: Muhammad Iqbal’s Interpretation of Immortality, Christopher Scott McClure8 Iqbal, Bergson and the Reconstruction of the Divine Nexus in Political Thought, H. C. Hillier9 Muhammad Iqbal: Restoring Muslim Dignity through Poetry, Philosophy and Religious Political Action, Dayne E. NixIndex

This wide-ranging volume is a timely intervention in studies of Iqbal, as well as in the intellectual history of modern Islam and its interaction with Western thought and philosophy. It places Iqbal in multiple philosophical and historical contexts, and though admiring in tone, it illuminates the complexity of his work and many aspects of his contemporary relevance with care.

H. C. Hillier is a Lecturer in the Department of Society, Culture and Environment at Wilfrid Laurier University. A graduate of St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, he specializes in global cultures, religions and political philosophy. He has published in the Journal of Islamic Law & Culture and Journal of Islamic Philosophy, and is the co-author of the forthcoming Introduction to Islamic Thought (Wipf & Stock, 2015). Basit Bilal Koshul is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. He is the author of The Postmodern Significance of Max Weber's Legacy: Disenchanting Disenchantment (Palgrave, 2005). He has also co-edited, with Steven Kepnel, a collection of essays Scripture, Reason and the Contemporary Islam-West Encounter: Studying the Other, Understanding the Self (Palgrave, 2007) and, with Chad Hillier, Muhammad Iqbal: Essays on the Reconstruction of Modern Muslim Thought (Edinburgh UP, 2015).

• Preface 1 Introduction, Riffat Hassan2 The Human Person in Iqbal’s Thought, Ebrahim Moosa3 Achieving Humanity: Convergence between Henri Bergson and Muhammad Iqbal, Souleymane Bachir Diagne4 The Contemporary Relevance of Muhammad Iqbal, Basit Bilal Koshul5 Pragmatism and Islam in Peirce and Iqbal: The Metaphysics of Emergent Mind, Richard Gilmore6 Between Hegel and Rumi: Iqbal’s Contrapuntal Encounters with the Islamic Philosophical Traditions, Sajjad Rizvi7 Reconstructing Islam in a Post-metaphysical Age: Muhammad Iqbal’s Interpretation of Immortality, Christopher Scott McClure8 Iqbal, Bergson and the Reconstruction of the Divine Nexus in Political Thought, H. C. Hillier9 Muhammad Iqbal: Restoring Muslim Dignity through Poetry, Philosophy and Religious Political Action, Dayne E. NixIndex

This wide-ranging volume is a timely intervention in studies of Iqbal, as well as in the intellectual history of modern Islam and its interaction with Western thought and philosophy. It places Iqbal in multiple philosophical and historical contexts, and though admiring in tone, it illuminates the complexity of his work and many aspects of his contemporary relevance with care.

H. C. Hillier is a Lecturer in the Department of Society, Culture and Environment at Wilfrid Laurier University. A graduate of St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, he specializes in global cultures, religions and political philosophy. He has published in the Journal of Islamic Law & Culture and Journal of Islamic Philosophy, and is the co-author of the forthcoming Introduction to Islamic Thought (Wipf & Stock, 2015). Basit Bilal Koshul is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. He is the author of The Postmodern Significance of Max Weber's Legacy: Disenchanting Disenchantment (Palgrave, 2005). He has also co-edited, with Steven Kepnel, a collection of essays Scripture, Reason and the Contemporary Islam-West Encounter: Studying the Other, Understanding the Self (Palgrave, 2007) and, with Chad Hillier, Muhammad Iqbal: Essays on the Reconstruction of Modern Muslim Thought (Edinburgh UP, 2015).

• Preface 1 Introduction, Riffat Hassan2 The Human Person in Iqbal’s Thought, Ebrahim Moosa3 Achieving Humanity: Convergence between Henri Bergson and Muhammad Iqbal, Souleymane Bachir Diagne4 The Contemporary Relevance of Muhammad Iqbal, Basit Bilal Koshul5 Pragmatism and Islam in Peirce and Iqbal: The Metaphysics of Emergent Mind, Richard Gilmore6 Between Hegel and Rumi: Iqbal’s Contrapuntal Encounters with the Islamic Philosophical Traditions, Sajjad Rizvi7 Reconstructing Islam in a Post-metaphysical Age: Muhammad Iqbal’s Interpretation of Immortality, Christopher Scott McClure8 Iqbal, Bergson and the Reconstruction of the Divine Nexus in Political Thought, H. C. Hillier9 Muhammad Iqbal: Restoring Muslim Dignity through Poetry, Philosophy and Religious Political Action, Dayne E. NixIndex

This wide-ranging volume is a timely intervention in studies of Iqbal, as well as in the intellectual history of modern Islam and its interaction with Western thought and philosophy. It places Iqbal in multiple philosophical and historical contexts, and though admiring in tone, it illuminates the complexity of his work and many aspects of his contemporary relevance with care.