Jan Patočka

phenomenological philosophy today

Miroslav Petříček

3-6

"Idealities of nature"

Jan Patočka on reflection and the three movements of human life

Steven Crowell

7-22

Sacrifice and salvation

Jan Patočka's reading of Heidegger on the question of technology

Marcia Sá Cavalcante Schuback

23-37

Patočka's phenomenological appropriation of Plato

Burt C. Hopkins

39-53

The relevance of Patočka's "negative platonism"

Eddo Evink

57-70

Negative platonism and the appearance-problem

Tamás Ullmann

71-86

Negative platonism and maximal existence in the thought of Jan Patočka

Pierre Rodrigo

87-97

Phenomenology and henology

Renaud Barbaras

99-110

Patočka and artificial intelligence

James Mensch

111-120

Reading Patočka, in search for a philosophy of translation

Domenico Jervolino

121-133

Destructed meaning, withheld world, shattered "we"

Michael Staudigl

135-151

Questioning as a prerequisite for a meaningful protest

Petr Pithart

155-161

Jan Patočka's socratic message for the twenty-first century

Martin Palouš

163-174

Fear, courage, anger

the socratic lesson

Marc Crépon

175-186

Patočka on techno-power and the sacrificial victim (obět')

187-201

The twentieth century as war

James Dodd

203-214

Negative platonism

between the history of philosophy and the philosophy of history

Johann P. Arnason

215-227

Patočka's concept of Europe

an intercultural consideration

Kwok-Ying Lau

229-244

Beyond myth and enlightenment

Ludger Hagedorn

245-261

The responsibility of the "shaken"

Ivan Chvatík

263-279