Volume 48 (1993), 1

The paper is an evaluation of Barth's attempt to overcome the crisis in theology and church, which became apparent after the 2-nd world war. The author appreciates Barth's protest against liberal theology, bud he finds it defensive and restoration oriented. On author's view, this is an effect of Barth's "suprahistorical" and thus ahistorical attitude to the… Read more

In the paper, intended as a project, the author outlines a real possiblity of establishing a new identity of philosophy, in spite of the predomination of the postmodern decay of philosophy. The new identity of philosophy can be acquired only on a wider, planetary intellectual background, by means of a new ideosyncretism of three main historical streams of thinking… Read more

Although a man has as many basic psychic functions as an animal, the human functions are both more extensive and intensive, tending to athrophy or hypertrophy and appearing in their various mutual combinations. They can be even reversible and antivital. A man is thus a far more disengaged being, his interests reaching far beyond his biological self-preservation.… Read more