<![CDATA[Exploring two international philosophers’ scholarship with lasting effect on education theory through a comparative qualitative study would help to synthesize alternative tools and epistemology to address contemporary education landscape and human-to-human interaction. Ibn Khaldun’s and John Locke’s intellectual legacy brought revolutionary knowledge based on their empirical observation (Assabiyya & Social Contract) which has inspired various social, political as well as modern education concepts. Indeed, though Ibn Khaldun and John Locke belong to dissimilar schools of thought, they share a number of philosophical and educational ideas deemed to offer new remedies to our current education and cross-cultural interactions by transforming the learner at the center of a new learning world order.]]>
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