The Impact of Theological Dialectics on the Formulation of Rhetorical Theories (A Comparative Analytical Study of the Writings of al-Jaḥiẓ and al-Jurjani)

Abstract

Abstract

This research addresses the challenge of digitizing philosophical language amidst the contemporary technological boom and the evolution of Natural Language Processing (NLP) systems. It aims to investigate the capacity of algorithms and mathematical matrices to capture the philosophical *Logos*—a realm imbued with wonder and existential anxiety. Employing a critical-analytical approach, the study examines the paradox of language as a mere "tool" versus a "medium of understanding" (as articulated by Gadamer) and Wittgenstein’s concept of "language games" as a social act, ultimately addressing the dilemma of "intentionality" found in John Searle’s "Chinese Room" experiment. The research concludes that artificial intelligence remains confined to formal simulation (syntax), unable to attain the semantic depth of philosophical language; this is due to the machine's lack of existential experience and biological intentionality, rendering philosophizing a uniquely human activity that cannot be reduced to digital terms.