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4612 found
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1 — 50 / 4612
  1. Lukács's 1967 Preface to History and Class Consciousness.Alfredo Lucero-Montaño - manuscript
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  2. Alienation. Recuperating the Classical Discussion of Marx et al.Asger Sørensen - manuscript
    After years of neglect, alienation has again reached the agenda of critical thought. In my case, I recognize alienation as a challenge for education in contemporary societies. To obtain conceptual resources to overcome this challenge, I have revisited the comprehensive 20 th century discussion of alienation. Today, alienation is naturally discussed as an existential condition of human being, but still in the 1980s, there was a strong Marxist current that claimed alienation to be implied by capitalism, in particular by the (...)
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  3. Izabrana dela Branislava Petronijevića.Branislav Petronijević - unknown - Beograd: Zavod za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva. Edited by Slobodan Žunjić & Ilija Marić.
    knj. 5. Od Zenona do Bergsona : studije i članci iz istorija filozofije -- knj. 9. Prirodnjački spisi -- knj. 10. Naučni spisi -- knj. 11. Rezime filozofskih i naučnih radova -- knj. 12. Autobiografija, pesme, prepiska.
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  4. Filozofski spisi: uvod v filozofijo ter izbrana poglavja iz kozmologije in metafizične psihologije.Anton Trstenjak - unknown - Ljubljana: Inštitut Antona Trstenjaka.
  5. Hungarian Philosophy. [REVIEW]Tibor Tüskés - unknown - Existentia 6 (1-4):371-372.
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  6. Ernest Mandel, Trotsky as Alternative.C. Arthur - forthcoming - Radical Philosophy.
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  7. The topophrenic space and the double exile: Norman Manea.Alina Bako - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-15.
    The present study sets out to discuss a literary work as a reflection of topophrenia, a space of anguish, which contains the data of both the abandoned space and of the new home, which are hypostasized in positive or negative emotions that the exiled writer experiences. Focusing on the exile and the space in Norman Manea’s works, this article proves the existence of an original view about this experience. Manea’s last novel, The Exiled Shadow (2021) is also included in our (...)
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  8. People are born to struggle: Vladimír Čermák’s vision of democracy.Jiří Baroš - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-19.
    During the Czechoslovak normalization era (roughly from the 1970s to the 1980s), the Czech lawyer Vladimír Čermák, who later became a Justice of the newly established Constitutional Court of the Czech Republic after the breakdown of the Communist regime, authored a monumental piece called The Question of Democracy. Although this ambitious work has no equal in the Czech context, no attention has been paid to it in the English-speaking world. The present article aims to fill this gap by analyzing the (...)
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  9. Review of: Evert van der Zweerde, Russian Political Philosophy: Anarchy, Authority, Autocracy, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2022, 280 pages, Paperback ISBN 9781474460378, £85.00. [REVIEW]Caroline Beshenich - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  10. Valentin Asmus’s historico-philosophical articles in the journal “Pod znamenem marksizma”: between philosophy and ideology.Elena V. Besschetnova - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-9.
    The article discusses the original critical dialectical approach of the Soviet philosopher Valentin F. Asmus. His publications on the heritage of Western philosophical thought in the journal Pod znamenem marksizma are examples of this approach. In the 1920s and 1930s, Asmus published a number of articles analyzing a variety of the ideas developed by Western European philosophers: “An Advocate for Philosophical Intuition (Bergson and His Critique of the Intellect)” (1926); “The Alogism of William James” (1927); “The Dialectics of Necessity and (...)
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  11. The Name-glorifying projects of Alexei Losev and Pavel Florensky: A question of their historical interrelation.Dmitry Biriukov - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-11.
    This article deals with the question of the interrelation between two papers, both called, in short, “Onomatodoxy”, dedicated to the doctrine of Name-glorification (Imiaslavie, Onomatodoxy), both of which were created in line with the Neo-Patristic movement in the Russian philosophy of the Silver Age. One of these papers is by Alexei Losev and the other by Pavel Florensky. In my opinion, there are sufficient grounds to state that Losev’s “Onomatodoxy” was written either after Florensky created his own “Onomatodoxy”, i.e., after (...)
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  12. Phenomenology and existentialism in dialogue with Marxist humanism in Yugoslavia in the 1950s and 1960s.Una Blagojević - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-20.
    The paper looks at how Marxist humanists around the Yugoslav philosophical journal Praxis engaged with existentialist and phenomenological categories. After presenting the early 1950s critiques of existentialism in Yugoslavia, the paper considers how the categories used by the representatives of existentialism (and phenomenology) were interpreted and incorporated by Yugoslav Marxist humanists in the 1960s.
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  13. O encontro privilegiado entre Bakhtin e Dostoiévski num subsolo/The gifted undergrounds meeting between Bakhtin and Dostoevsky.Beth Brait & Irene Machado - forthcoming - Bakhtiniana.
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  14. Soviet social science and our own.Arvid Brodersen - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
  15. Justice, power, and truth: Plato and twentieth-century biopower in Karl Popper and Jan Patočka.Antonio Cimino - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-18.
    The aim of this article is to demonstrate that even if Popper’s and Patočka’s interpretations of Plato originate in philosophical and intellectual traditions that have nothing or very little to do with each other, they share a common target, that is, modern biopower, which culminated in twentieth-century totalitarianism. If we examine Popper’s and Patočka’s interpretations of Plato from a biopolitical angle, it is possible to view them in a new light, that is, as two different, even opposing, intellectual and philosophical (...)
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  16. József Balogh.Tamás Demeter - forthcoming - In Karla Pollman (ed.), Oxford Guide to the Historical Reception of Augustine. Oxford University Press.
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  17. Remarks on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought and the woman question.Anne Eakin Moss - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-5.
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  18. Impromptu reflections on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought, edited by Marina F. Bykova, Michael N. Forster, Lina Steiner.Caryl Emerson - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-13.
    Russian thought has long been a hybrid of native and imported forms—or more accurately, native values were first conceptualized and systematized according to Western European categories. This essay considers select entries in the Handbook (primarily those discussing Hegel, Solovyov, Tolstoy, and twentieth-century prose writers) not from the perspective of “pure” or abstract philosophy, arguably a Western achievement, but in the context of three traditional Russian virtues: tselostnost’ [wholeness], lichnost’ [personhood], and organichnost’ [organicity]. Each of these virtues, or values, is paradoxical, (...)
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  19. The Soviet Union and the Business Cycle.Arthur Feiler - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  20. Encounters: East/West dialogs on existence.Christian Ferencz-Flatz & Alex Cistelecan - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-25.
    The article discusses the historical background and transnational context of the dialogue between East-European communist philosophy and Western existentialism. It does so by first outlining the exchanges between Lukács, Sartre and Merleau-Ponty between the late 1940s and the early 1960s. Subsequently three major forums of East–West philosophical dialogue are surveyed, that took place during the 1960s: the ‘Morals and Society’ colloquium, organized by Instituto Gramsci in Rome in May 1964; the Korčula summer school, organized by the Praxis group between 1964 (...)
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  21. Freedom and occupational choice in the soviet union.Joan Fiss - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  22. The post festum-rationality of history in Georg Lukács’ Ontology.Ákos Forczek - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-16.
    During the winter of 1968–69, members of the so-called Budapest School formulated a scathing “review” of Georg Lukács’ late work, Ontology of Social Being. In the wake of the objections (but not in accordance with them), Lukács began to revise the text, but was unable to complete it: he died in June 1971. The disciples’ critique, published in English and German in 1976, played a major role in the reception history of Ontology—or rather in the fact that the 1500-page “philosophical (...)
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  23. Recent Technological Progress in the Soviet Union.Roland Gibson - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  24. Lyudmila Gogotishvili’s predicative concept and Russian young symbolism.Artyom Gravin - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought.
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  25. The bitter taste of success: reflections on the intelligentsia in post-Soviet Russia.Liah Greenfeld - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  26. Soviet politics and power.Eduard Heimann - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  27. Existentialism, existentialists, and Marxism: From critique to integration within the philosophical establishment in Socialist Romania.Adela Hîncu & Ştefan Baghiu - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-23.
    In this paper, we discuss how existentialism was criticized, disseminated, and gradually autochthonized in the main philosophical journals of Socialist Romania. We show that the early critique of existentialism was both a statement against contemporary bourgeois philosophy in general and a condemnation of the local philosophical production of the interwar period. In the 1950s, this kind of critique was attuned to the growing fame of several Romanian authors who had emigrated to the West (e.g., Emil Cioran, Mircea Eliade) and targeted (...)
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  28. The Nationalities Policy of the Soviet Union: Theory and Practice.Erich Hula - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  29. Thinking in circles: Kojève and Russian Hegelianism.Isabel Jacobs - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-18.
    This paper analyzes Russian-French philosopher Alexandre Kojève’s dialogue with proponents of Hegelianism and phenomenology in Soviet Russia of the 1920–30s. Considering works by Dmytro Chyzhevsky, Ivan Ilyin, Gustav Shpet, and Alexandre Koyré, I retrace Hegelian themes in Kojève, focusing on the relation between method and time. I argue that original reflections on method played a key role in both Russian Hegelianism and Kojève’s work, from his famous Hegel lectures to the late fragments of a system. As I demonstrate, Kojève’s Hegelianism (...)
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  30. Hryhorij Skovoroda's Metaphilosophy.Ihor Karivets' - forthcoming - Humanitarian Visions.
    In this article the heritage of Hryhorij Skovoroda is considered from the metaphilosophical point of view. This point of view is useful because it allows seeing some syncretism as unity of philosophy, theology, religion, myth, and poetry in the heritage of Hryhorij Skovoroda. Therefore, the author stresses that when we analyze the Hryhorij Skovoroda’s heritage it is wrong to divide it into such parts as philosophy, theology, religion, myth, and poetry. This division doesn’t lead to the whole understanding of Hryhorij (...)
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  31. Two responses to the “Sophia Affair” and Bulgakov’s theology of authority.Daniel Kisliakov - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-13.
    One of the most contentious events of Russian religious thought of the twentieth century was the “Sophia Affair”, which befell Bulgakov in 1935. This article compares and contrasts two responses by Nikolai Berdyaev and Sergius Bulgakov and what they say about freedom of thought in Russian theology, what that means in a socio-cultural context and the impact that had on the development of Russian theology. This is then compared with an article by Bulgakov written chronologically close to the events in (...)
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  32. Reception of Emil Lask’s philosophy in Russia.Leonid Kornilaev - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought.
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  33. Review of Ivan Landa, Joseph Grim Feinberg and Jan Mervart (eds.), Karel Kosík and the Dialectics of the Concrete, London, Brill 2022, Hardcover: ISBN 978-90-04-50324-4, E-book: ISBN 978-90-04-50324-3, € 144.45. [REVIEW]Martin Küpper - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-4.
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  34. A way out of hell: Dante and the philosophy of personal salvation in post-Soviet Russia.Olga Igorevna Kusenko - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-16.
    This article examines the transformation of Dante’s image in post-Soviet scholarship. The author shows how Russian philologists Vladimir Bibikhin, Olga Sedakova, and Georgii Chistiakov introduced a new image of Dante to post-Soviet readers in fresh translations of his work, scholarly writings, and lecture courses that revealed previously obscured philosophical and theological dimensions of his texts. The post-Soviet reader came into contact with a more complex image of Dante than previously portrayed in official Soviet literary scholarship: Dante the philosopher, the Christian (...)
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  35. Review of: Inessa Medzhibovskaya, Tolstoy as Philosopher. Essential Short Writings: An Anthology (1835–1910), Boston, Academic Studies Press, 2022, 426 pages, Hardcover: ISBN 978-1-644-69401-5, €114,98, Kindle: €33,25. [REVIEW]Iuliia Kuznetsova - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  36. The beginnings of Czechoslovak Buddhism.Jan Lípa, Ladislav Rozenský, Josef Dolista & Petr Ondrušák - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-18.
    The 2500-year-old teachings of the Buddha Dharma penetrated Europe during the nineteenth century. These teachings came to the Lands of the Czech Crown in the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, and subsequently Czechoslovakia, mainly due to the Theosophical Society as Neobuddhism, which had an esoteric character. In 1891, Gustav Meyrink, a world-famous writer of Austrian origin, became the first practitioner. In addition, original Buddhism in the Czech Republic became an object of academic study. Other influences were attributed to personalities such as Helena Petrovna (...)
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  37. Stalin with Kant or Hegel?Jeff Love - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-16.
    Alexandre Kojève declared himself a Stalinist. This declaration has puzzled his own students from the inter-war period and many later commentators. The present article takes Kojève at his word; its imaginative thrust is to cast Kojève’s declaration in the context of a more comprehensive reflection on revolution and the revolutionary project undertaken by Stalinism. Kojève envisages revolution as completing history and ushering in a new era, whose exact contours appear paradoxical, since the end of history is also the end of (...)
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  38. Toward indivisible international law?: The evolution of soviet doctrine.Gm Mason - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  39. German idealism and the early philosophy of S. L. Frank.Harry Moore - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought.
    This study argues that the early philosophy of Semyon Liudvigovich Frank exhibits significant intellectual correlations with nineteenth century German Idealist philosophy. The idealists in question are Immanuel Hermann Fichte, G.W.F. Hegel and F.W.J. Schelling. It will be suggested that the critical tension of Frank’s early philosophy is precisely a tension between his Hegelian and Schellingian tendencies. The paper will first introduce Frank’s theory of a “personal absolute”, exploring its surprising parallels with the religious philosophy of I. H. Fichte. The analysis (...)
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  40. Review of: Diana Gasparyan, The Philosophic Path of Merab Mamardashvili, Leiden and Boston, Brill, 2021, 176 pages, Hardcover ISBN 978-9004465817, £95.91. [REVIEW]Harry James Moore - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  41. Review of: Marco Filoni, L’azione politica del filosofo: La vita e il pensiero di Alexandre Kojève, Torino, Bollati Boringhieri editore, 2021, 346 pages, paperback ISBN 978-88-339-3790-8. [REVIEW]Kyle Moore - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
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  42. Philosophy of Science in Europe and the Viennese Heritage.Elisabeth Nemeth (ed.) - forthcoming - Springer.
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  43. Some notes on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought.Teresa Obolevitch - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-3.
    These are my comments on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought at the ASEEES convention (Chicago, November 2022).
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  44. What is the truth of the ridiculous man? The question of the ‘difference’ in Dostoevsky’s dream.Andrea Oppo - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-19.
    The critical studies on Dostoevsky’s ‘The Dream of a Ridiculous Man’ have never diverged to a very great extent from the two interpretative lines developed many years ago by Mikhail Bakhtin and Nikolai Berdyaev, which concern, on the one hand, the Menippean satirical structure of this short story and, on the other, its general motif of ‘utopia vs. anti-utopia.’ Although these two views are unquestionably enlightening, mainly because they reflect Dostoevsky’s poetics from the 1870s, they still do not seem to (...)
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  45. The Theory of Relativity and Theology: The Neo-Thomist Science–Theology Separation vs. Michael Heller’s Path to Dialogue.Paweł Polak - forthcoming - Theology and Science.
    Attempts to establish a dialogue between the natural sciences and theology were made in the 20th century along with, among other things, the arrival of new groundbreaking theories in physics, but these attempts met with many content-related and methodological challenges. Philosophy, which plays an essential role as an intermediary in this relationship, has often proven to be a significant obstacle. The failure of neo-Thomism’s reception to Einstein’s theory in Poland led the Polish cosmologist, philosopher, and theologian Michael Heller to introduce (...)
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  46. Oxford Guide to the Historical Reception of Augustine. PollmanKarla (ed.) - forthcoming - Oxford University Press.
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  47. Grundlegende Fragen bei der Entwicklung eines Rechtsbegriffs.Heinz Peter Rill - forthcoming - Rechtstheorie.
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  48. Hegel and the origins of Marxism—remarks on Russian and Chinese Marxism.Tom Rockmore - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-19.
    This paper has two main aims. First, it examines the relation of Russian and Chinese Marxism against its Hegelian background. Secondly, it comments on recent Western research on Marxism in tracing the origins of Engels’s anti-Hegelianism to materialist reactions to modern idealist philosophy. I maintain that Engels is a Schellingian, that Marx is a Hegelian, and that Marx’s form of Hegelianism cannot be realized in practice. I consider different kinds of Marxism as efforts to realize Marx’s theories and argue that, (...)
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  49. Marxism and existentialism in state socialist Czechoslovakia.Jiří Růžička & Jan Mervart - forthcoming - Studies in East European Thought:1-18.
    Existentialism became one of the most fashionable philosophical currents in postwar Czechoslovakia. Whereas the orthodox Marxism of the 1950s, following Lukács’s Marxism or existentialism?, hastily condemned existentialism as an offshoot of bourgeois idealism, Marxists of the 1960s viewed existentialism as a philosophical current that deserved, at the least, serious examination. During the subsequent era of Czechoslovak “real” socialism of the 1970s and 1980s, existentialism was, as a result, interpreted as one of the sources of the 1968 “counterrevolution.” This article maps (...)
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  50. Foreign trade policies of the united states and soviet russia.Richard Schueller - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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1 — 50 / 4612