Volume 61 (2006), 5
Papers
Abstract
In Heidegger’ philosophical science writings the problematic of science occupies an important place. There are several periods in Heidegger’ articulating this problem. Among the most important are the 1930s, especially his lecture Modern Mathematical Science, which is seen by the author as one of the most considerable Heidegger’s works. Divided into two… Read more
Abstract
The paper deals with the rise of modern thought in connection with the origins of modern mathematical science. Leibniz, one of the founding fathers of modern science and the language of science (characteristica universalis), scientific questions and modern knowledge as such, is an extraordinery thinker among others because of his comprehensiveness. He… Read more
Abstract
The paper searches an answer to the one of the most topical question in contemporary philosophy, which is indirectly related also to other parts of the spiritual life: Is the history of philosophy over, or should it continue to exist further? If the latter is true, what are then the possibilities and the mission of philosophy and how philosophy should stand to… Read more
Abstract
Similarly to Husserl’s gradually developing view of the decisive phenomenological questions also his relationship to the philosophy of R. Descartes and to the history of philosophy as a whole underwent several changes. We witness a shift from stressing (Descartes’) universal attempt at doubt to misunderstanding of Descarte’s own discovery of ego. Husserl… Read more