Scientific Session “Method on Sundays” at the Research Institute for Contemporary Jurisprudence Studies

The 51st session of the summer series “Method on Sundays” emphasized the necessity of expanding the responsibilities of jurists beyond traditional jurisprudence and the importance of religious culturalization to realize religion in society

The 51st session of “Method on Sundays,” focusing on the significant topic of “The Method of Transforming Religious Propositions into Social Constructs,” was accompanied by expert perspectives and constructive critique. The main discussions revolved around the necessity of expanding jurists’ responsibilities beyond traditional jurisprudence, the importance of interaction between science and religion, the challenges of socializing religion, and defining the boundary between jurisprudence and domains beyond it. Additionally, the importance of creating a dominant normative environment and religious culturalization as key steps toward realizing the establishment of religion was emphasized.
This session provided an important platform for initiating deeper discussions and developing effective methods in the field of socializing religion, with plans announced for continuing the discussions in future sessions.
View the full text of the news along with the audio of this scientific session: 🔻

Dr. Ramezanali Bazrafshan, in an exclusive interview with Contemporary Jurisprudence:

Jurisprudence of Governance in Cyberspace/7

The rapid growth of digital technologies and cyberspace tools has made predicting the future of this space and its governance exceedingly challenging. However, Dr. Ramazanali Bazrafshan, a member of the board of the Scientific Association for Media and Propagation of the Seminary, believes that the role of jurisprudence in the future governance of cyberspace will be greater than it is today. In an exclusive interview with Contemporary Jurisprudence, he outlined the most critical issues facing the future governance of cyberspace and discussed solutions to address its upcoming challenges. He was among the few academic activists in the field of media and cyberspace who spoke neither with despair nor with uncritical fascination about the future of cyberspace, instead providing a precise depiction of its future and offering practical solutions.
The full text of this engaging and insightful interview is presented below: 🔻