Diversity Philosophy Fethi Etriki as Example

Abstract

Fathi Triki through his critical reading of the Arab intellectual heritage. It highlights the intellectual and methodological foundations upon which he sought to establish a contemporary Arab philosophical vision. The paper analyzes Triki's rejection of traditional approaches that treat heritage as a closed and unquestionable authority, arguing instead that only critical thinking can reconstruct the relationship with heritage beyond both sanctification and rupture. It further explores his critique of contemporary Arab intellectual projects that either idealize the Salafi heritage as the sole model for the future or uncritically imitate the Western paradigm. According to Triki, both tendencies hinder the emergence of an independent and creative Arab thought. The study also emphasizes his call for a philosophy of difference, dialogue, and openness as essential principles for renewing Arab thought and overcoming ideological rigidity. It concludes that Triki's philosophical project constitutes a significant contribution to the development of a critical Arab philosophy capable of engaging creatively with contemporary challenges while preserving cultural identity.