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Volume 63 (2008), 2

Papers

(Original title: Terminologické neologizmy Martina Heideggera)
Filozofia, 63 (2008), 2, 109-121.
Abstract

Understanding the intellectual structure of Heidegger’s philosophy, famous for its unique language, requires inventive interpretative and translatological efforts, especially in appropriately decoding its special terminological neologisms. The paper focuses on unveiling the specific aspects of Heidegger’ idiolect, on the semantic and context analyses of the… Read more

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(Original title: Recentivizmus J. Bańku ako „filozofovanie s duchom času“)
Filozofia, 63 (2008), 2, 122-130.
Abstract

The paper aims at the examination of the roots, characteristics and intellectual ambitions of the recentivism, an original philosophical conception of the contemporary Polish philosopher Józef Bańka. The paper discusses both the ontological and epistemological versions of recentivism. Bańka claims, that human life has its meaning rather as an „… Read more

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(Original title: Kant a problém politiky)
Filozofia, 63 (2008), 2, 131-143.
Abstract

The paper offers a discussion of Kant’s views on politics. It shows how the latter is interwoven with the morals and law. The author reminds us, that for Kant the highest political good possible was the eternal peace. What plays an important role in reaching this status is the reform. The author aims at justifying the claim, that Kant’s interest in… Read more

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(Original title: K filosofickému myšlení Wiliama Jamese)
Filozofia, 63 (2008), 2, 144-154.
Abstract

The article deals with the development of the philosophical thought of W. James. Its first part is devoted to James’s conception of mind and consciousness. In James’ view every mind tends to become a part of personal consciousness and though it changes permanently, it is also obviously continuous. W. James influenced E. Husserl by his view that consciousness has a… Read more

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(Original title: Newton a karteziánska fyzika)
Filozofia, 63 (2008), 2, 93-108.
Abstract

The aim of the paper is to offer a new interpretation of the role of Cartesian physics in the Scientific revolution. The author argues that many components of Newton’s theory of motion are of Cartesian origin, an the Cartesian system was an important stage in the development of modern science. If this interpretation is correct, then the philosophical side of the… Read more

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