This article discusses the Idea of Europe as it is developed within the phenomenological tradition by Edmund Husserl, Jacques Derrida and Jan Patočka. It shows how Derrida and Patočka try to preserve the main elements of European culture, mainly rationality and openness–in Patočka’s terms ‘the care for the soul’–while at the same time avoiding Eurocentrism. According to Patočka, the care for the soul has been lost in modernity and needs to be restored in a revival of the idea of Europe in post-European times. In line with Derrida and Patočka, it is argued that in today’s post-European world a dissemination of the ethical idea of Europe is going on that leads beyond the name of ‘Europe,’ searching for new singular articulations, for which a ...
Introduction to the Special Issue of the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 'Phenomen...
During the Cold War period European identity was largely secured by the notion of the West; despite ...
In this paper, I explore Jan Patoĉka’s enigmatic thesis that the the Platonic idealof care for the s...
This article discusses the Idea of Europe as it is developed within the phenomenological tradition b...
This article discusses the Idea of Europe as it is developed within the phenomenological tradition b...
The Europe that was born from Plato's "care for the soul" can today no longer be recognized; it has ...
This article proposes to investigate Jan Patočka’s idea of “post-Europe”, in the context of his unde...
The meaning of Europe exceeds its territorial limits, and is not fully ascribable either to the even...
In this thesis we attempt to reveal Patočka's conception of the idea of Europe and his vision of the...
© 2016 The British Society for Phenomenology. This article proposes to investigate Jan Patočka’s ide...
The idea of Europe has already a long history and beyond its ethical attractiveness it became victor...
This paper undertakes to reconstruct the idea of Europe in the writings of Jan Patočka and Paul Ricœ...
When philosophers have turned their attention to Europe they have typically done so in order to inte...
The increasing rationalisation of European modernity and the attendant disenchantment of the world h...
Against a widespread scepticism with regard to the existence of a European identity, the article mai...
Introduction to the Special Issue of the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 'Phenomen...
During the Cold War period European identity was largely secured by the notion of the West; despite ...
In this paper, I explore Jan Patoĉka’s enigmatic thesis that the the Platonic idealof care for the s...
This article discusses the Idea of Europe as it is developed within the phenomenological tradition b...
This article discusses the Idea of Europe as it is developed within the phenomenological tradition b...
The Europe that was born from Plato's "care for the soul" can today no longer be recognized; it has ...
This article proposes to investigate Jan Patočka’s idea of “post-Europe”, in the context of his unde...
The meaning of Europe exceeds its territorial limits, and is not fully ascribable either to the even...
In this thesis we attempt to reveal Patočka's conception of the idea of Europe and his vision of the...
© 2016 The British Society for Phenomenology. This article proposes to investigate Jan Patočka’s ide...
The idea of Europe has already a long history and beyond its ethical attractiveness it became victor...
This paper undertakes to reconstruct the idea of Europe in the writings of Jan Patočka and Paul Ricœ...
When philosophers have turned their attention to Europe they have typically done so in order to inte...
The increasing rationalisation of European modernity and the attendant disenchantment of the world h...
Against a widespread scepticism with regard to the existence of a European identity, the article mai...
Introduction to the Special Issue of the Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 'Phenomen...
During the Cold War period European identity was largely secured by the notion of the West; despite ...
In this paper, I explore Jan Patoĉka’s enigmatic thesis that the the Platonic idealof care for the s...