Walter Stace (1886–1967), originally English with American nationality, is described by James Ward Smith as having a genuine empiricism that acknowledges all potential experiences similar to those found in William James. His philosophical interests span epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, value theory, aesthetics, political thought, and the philosophy of religion. Stace extended these interests beyond academic boundaries to address pressing issues of his time, both social and political. He critically examined Zionist claims that justify Israel's right to Palestine and fervently advocated for Palestinians' rights to their homeland, undeterred by potential repercussions. Known in Arabic through works like "Religion and Modern Mind," "Mysticism and Philosophy," "Meaning of Beauty," "Time and Eternity," "A Critical History of Greek Philosophy," and "Hegel's Philosophy" published by Dar Al Tanweer. He possesses a broad philosophical horizon marked by depth and transparency in religious vision. As Dr. Mohammed Medine, who wrote the first Arabic study about him, describes, Stace opposed logical positivism, which was a target of his critique. He perceives human experience in its entirety, without prioritizing any single aspect as his defining domain.

Publishing house: Dar Al Tanweer for Printing, Publishing, and Distribution

Number of Pages: 176

Year of publication: 2009