Volume 63 (2008), 10
Papers
Abstract
The philosopher and theologian, Samuel Štefan Osuský (1888 – 1975), who was an exceptional personality among the anti-philosophically oriented protestant theologians, underlined the importance of the rational attitude in the philosophical investigations of the fundamental problems. His researches in the history of philosophy (including Slovak philosophy) were… Read more
Abstract
The paper’s focus is on three main issues: (1) it examines the influences of the external, mainly political turbulences on the conception and publishing of ten volumes of Anthology of Philosophers' Works (Antológia z diel filozofov, 1966 –1977), paying attention especially to anomalies accompanying its accomplishment; (2) on wider philosophical background on which… Read more
Abstract
The paper offers a description of the philosophical systems of two Neothomists of the late 19th century: Lajos Franciscy and Ede Mihálovics, drawing on their contributions published in the journal Bölcseleti Folyóirat. Prevailing in Franciscy are ethical and psychological works, while Mihálovics focused mainly on epistemology and the relationships between… Read more
Abstract
In Slovak philosophy of the 1940s the problematic of the real existence of the external world as well as the interpretation of the process of cognition became the most burning issues. This had several reasons: a new generation of professional philosophers was taking the philosophical floor. They had to face the predomination of Czech positivists and critical… Read more
Abstract
Two relevant political groups appeared due to the political strategy in the second half of the 19th century: The Old School and The New School. The liberally oriented New School without any historical prejudices was prone to cooperation with aristocracy and gentry, but also with Hungarian radical Left. The New School’s nation-building project underlined the… Read more