
Mohammad Rasekh is an Iranian legal scholar, researcher, and professor in the fields of public law and philosophy of law. He has conducted research in areas such as legal theory, law and bioethics, the relationship between religion and law, constitutional law, and Islamic legal thought, and is considered one of the important figures in the philosophy of law in Iran.
Mohammad Rasekh is an Iranian legal scholar and researcher who has worked in the fields of public law, philosophy of law, bioethics, and legal theory. He studied in Iran and the United Kingdom, and academic sources refer to him as a professor of public law and philosophy of law at Shahid Beheshti University and a researcher in the fields of law, ethics, and bioethics.
In his works and research, Rasekh has addressed questions concerning the concept of law, the theory of rights, the relationship between Sharia and law, constitutional law, justice, freedom, and bioethics. His related works and translations include "Right and Expediency", "The Lexicon of Legal Theory", "Law, Liberty, and Morality", "The Concept of Law", "A History of Islamic Legal Theories", and research on comparative law, biotechnology, and bioethics.
The significance of Rasekh's work lies in connecting the legal and jurisprudential tradition with modern legal theory and the analytical philosophy of law. He seeks to examine contemporary legal issues in Iran at a more theoretical level; issues such as the relationship between law and religion, the status of rights, the meaning of freedom, the limits of state intervention, and the possibility of reconciling modern legal institutions with the Iranian and Islamic context.
