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The Middle Ages (500-1500) is a fascinating and ambiguous period in world history. This era was characterized by strong religious opposition to Islam, prompting significant Western interest in Islamic thought, including philosophy, science, education, arts, and technology. These fields were greatly appreciated and undoubtedly caught the admiration of the entire world. The European community lived through this period, spanning over a thousand years, which symbolized the transition between two other periods: the ancient (or classical) period and the modern (or more precisely, the Renaissance). This suggests that the Middle Ages occupied a space between the glory of classical civilization and its rediscovery. In other words, the Middle Ages lacked the classical taste and learning, resulting in a relatively barren civilization.This book aims to shed light on the relations between these two civilizations through various analytical paths.
About the author
Mostéfaoui Sofiane is a Professor of Economics and Management at the University of Ahmed Draia - Adrar, Algeria. His research interests focus on Management, International Organizations and International Finance. He has many published articles in national and international journals and many contributions in scientific meetings.
