The phenomenological movement, to which authors from extremely diverse traditions and of utmost heterogeneous provenances—directly or indirectly—can be counted...…
Roman Ingarden’s (1893–1970) philosophical legacy is often regarded as exclusively concerned with the ontological issues. Yet, his thought addressed aesthetics, philosophical anthropology, epistemology, ethics, philosophy of mind, philosophy of language, philosophy of…
One of the crucial moments in phenomenology has been Paul Ricoeur. The philosopher, in 1957 exposed in a radio broadcast on 12/18/1957 how the thought of Edmund Husserl, had marked a break…
The 1st World War brought to light a mobilization of philosophers never before seen. This happened in different ways: as soldiers in the front; as public figures; as nurses in field hospitals;…