An Introduction to the Conceptual Map of the Intellectual Dimensions of Security Jurisprudence and the Role of Ontology in Its Illustration

The concept of security is very broad. According to one definition, security in the objective sense means the absence of threats to acquired values and in the subjective sense it means the absence of fear of attacks on values and this is the meaning of the concept mentioned in security jurisprudence. Jurisprudence, as a comprehensive science of dos and don'ts, is in charge of expressing God's ruling in all matters related to the actions of the obligees, including actions related to security. This article aims to discover and draw a conceptual map of ideological dimensions of security in jurisprudence. The question is, how can such a map be drawn that is consistent with the available jurisprudential sources? In order to achieve the mentioned goal, through the descriptive-analytical method and using the ontology method in information and knowledge studies, the concepts referring to the ideological dimensions of security have been extracted from jurisprudential sources and the relationships between the concepts have been established based on the criteria of the ontology. The finding of the research suggests that the concepts regarding the ideological dimensions of security in jurisprudence focuses on several concepts. These concepts according to the development and conceptual narrowness (general and specific) are "science", "belief", "faith", "certainty" and "doubt", in this article the geometry of these concepts and their relationships with other concepts in Jurisprudence is drawn.