Studies in East European Thought

Papers
(The median citation count of Studies in East European Thought is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
Review of Dimitar Mihalchev, Metafisika (Zapiski), Sofia, Paradigma, 2021, 251 pages, ISBN 978-954-326-450-6, 16 leva10
Is Law Possible?8
Writing and iconicity in The Idiot: towards Dostoevsky’ s graphopoetics6
Review of: Thomas Seifrid, Staging the Absolute: Ritual in Russia’s Modern Era, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2024, 250 p., ill. ISBN 978-1-4857-5180-36
Russia’s metaphysical diplomat: Dugin’s ideological circulation in the Global South5
Symbols and signs of V.S. Solovyov’s theory of pan-Mongolism4
Russian pseudo-conservatism in an international context4
Knowledge of art vs. artistic knowledge. II. The GAKhN “Encyclopedia of Artistic Terminology”3
Myth in Russian linguophilosophy: from symbolist theorists to contemporary symbolist studies3
Lev Karsavin’s Dostoevsky3
Review of: John Chryssavgis and Brandon Gallaher (eds), The Living Christ: The Theological Legacy of Georges Florovsky, London, T&T Clark, 2021, pp. 4943
From Russia with hate: Navalny and resentment in Russian politics2
Review of: Emily Wang, Pushkin, the Decembrists, and Civic Sentimentalism, Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press, 2023, 224 pages, Hardcover: ISBN 9780299345808, $99.952
Remarks on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought and the woman question2
Review of: Inessa Medzhibovskaya, Tolstoy as Philosopher. Essential Short Writings: An Anthology (1835–1910), Boston, Academic Studies Press, 2022, 426 pages, Hardcover: ISBN 978-1-644-69401-5, €114,92
Russia’s philosophy at the WCP: on the problem of the “Russianness” of Russian philosophy2
Marian Zdziechowski and Leo Tolstoy: on true Christianity and Polish patriotism2
Ota Weinberger’s conception of democracy: reconstructing an unexplored political theory2
How ideas connect to the world2
Review of: Petar Bojanič (ed.), Etika voiny v stranakh pravoslavnoi kul’tury [Ethics of War in Countries of Orthodox Culture], St. Petersburg: Vladimir Dal’, 2022, ISBN 978-5-93615-320-4 311 pages, 612
Review of Michał Mrugalski, Schamma Schahadat, and Irina Wutsdorff (eds.), Central and Eastern European Literary Theory and the West, Berlin, Boston, De Gruyter, 2023, 961 pages, Hardcover: ISBN 978-32
The antinomies of man and the detotalization of thinking: escaping from Marxism towards Kant in Hungarian philosophy in the 1970–1980s2
Generation approach in the history of philosophy is (not) for all environments. Russia’s philosophy at the WCP2
The Slovak ethos of plebeian resistance and the First World War2
A fallible narrator and an inscrutable object: desire as structure in Dostoevsky’s The Eternal Husband2
Taking seriously the conservative challenge2
Introduction to Alexandre Kojève’s “Moscow, August 1957”2
The finite subject and reflection in Jan Patočka2
Conservatism and the dialectic of ideology2
Over the hill and far away: double critique in Radomir Konstantinović’s Philosophy of Parochialism2
Neopatristics for the twenty-first century: neglected and new perspectives1
Review of: Thomas Nemeth, Philosophy in Imperial Russia’s Theological Academies, Berlin/Boston, Walter de Gruyter GmbH, 2023, 359 pages, Paperback: ISBN 978-3-11-100215-6, $ 139.501
Lev Karsavin’s works: from a history of Western medieval spirituality to a renewal of modern thought through a new approach to theology1
Review of: N. V. Motroshilova, Ranniaia filosofiia Ėdmunda Gusserlia (Galle, 1887-1901), Moskva: Progress-Traditsiia, 2018, 624 pages. Paperback, ISBN 978-5-89826-509-9, "Equation missing" 3001
Zdziechowski’s distinctiveness: on the distinctive differences between Marian Zdziechowski’s thought and the Russian Renaissance1
Review of: Thomas Nemeth, The Later Solov’ëv; Philosophy in Imperial Russia, Cham, Springer, 2019, 317 pages, ISBN 978-3-030-20610-9 (hardcover, $87.88), ISBN 978-3-030-20613-0 (paperback, $39.17), IS1
Bergson’s Fundamental Intuition1
The phenomenology of human existence movement: worldliness, transcendence, and responsibility1
The poetic imagery of the post-Soviet transition in the Lithuanian and Latvian cultural press, 1988–19921
Influence of personalism on Latvian theory up to the early twentieth century: substantiality and panentheism1
Correction to: Encounters: East/West dialogs on existence1
Christian mission and resilience in a post-truth world: the case of Archimandrite Spiridon Kislyakov1
Review of: Mikhail Blumenkrantz, Vremya antiistorii, Oberägeri: Sandermoen Publishing, 2025, 278 p., ISBN 978-3-03974-061-1, € 631
In the service of empire: imperial history-writing and nineteenth-century Cossack identity(ies)1
Saving Princess Tarakanova: when is the popularization of history not propaganda?1
A media ecology of Russian intellectuals in wartime1
Review of: Julia Titus, Dostoevsky as a Translator of Balzac, Boston, Academic Studies Press, 2022, xxiii + 128 p., ISBN 97816446977951
The ideas of the Scottish Enlightenment in Russia: Adam Smith and Semyon Efimovich Desnitskii on the philosophy of history1
Review of: Tatyana Popova, Istoriografija, bioistoriopisanie, bitsillievedenie: teorija, metodologija, praktika [Tatyana Popova, Historiography, Biohistoriography, Bitsilli Studies: Theory, Methodolog1
The topophrenic space and the double exile: Norman Manea1
Ilyenkov on language, practice, and human thought1
Review of: Alexej Lochmatow, Public knowledge in cold war Poland: scholarly battles and the clash of virtues, Taylor & Francis, 2023, 274 pages, Hardcover ISBN: 9781032549491, $2001
Materialism and legal challenges in Albania’s proletariat dictatorship: a critical examination1
Moral philosophy in the USSR: key trends of change1
The generation and suspension of meaning in Dostoevsky’s Demons1
The vampire in late communist cinema: from internal enemy to foreign threat1
Recurring exceptionalism. Protochronism, cultural autarky, and national identity in (post)socialist Romania1
Memory and oblivion: Valery Podoroga’s experience of negative anthropology1
The theological program of Fr. Georges Florovsky from the Russian perspective1
Conservative enlightenment, Adam Fischer, and the restriction of the teaching of philosophy at Russian universities in the 1850s1
“Time is our litmus test”: the philosophical world of Valentin Asmus1
From ‘Gayropa’ to ‘rainbow Reich’: a critical phenomenology of homophobic propaganda in Russia1
Review of: Svetlana Klimova: Russian Intelligentsia in Search of an Identity (Between Dostoevsky’s Oppositions and Tolstoy’s Holism), Leiden, Brill, 2020, Hardcover, ISBN 978-90-04-44060-9, $ 82,801
Romanticism’s legacy in Russian philosophy of art and its significance for contemporary aesthetics1
Kant’s intellectual heritage in the public spaces of Latvia1
Defining nothingness: Kazimir Malevich and religious renaissance1
Contemporary Russian conservatism: myth, violence, and the rejection of universality1
Some notes on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought1
People are born to struggle: Vladimír Čermák’s vision of democracy1
Correction to: Civilizational dissonance: Alexander Dugin and the limits of Sino-Russian ideological convergence1
Review of: Maksim Hanukai, Tragic Encounters: Pushkin and European Romanticism, Madison Wisconsin, The University of Wisconsin Press, 2023, 266 pages, cloth, ISBN 978-0-299-34140-4, $89.951
Ukraine, language policies and liberalism: a mixed second act1
Politics, power, and bureaucracy through the lens of the conceptological approach: reflections on Viktor P. Makarenko, Sobranie sochineniy v 5 tomakh [Collected Works in 5 vols.]. Rostov-na-Donu; Taga1
Review of: David Bakhurst, The Heart of the Matter: Ilyenkov, Vygotsky and the Courage of Thought, Leiden, Brill, 2023, 402 pp., ISBN: 1570-1522, ISBN: 978-90-04-32243-1 (hardback), ISBN: 978-90-04-541
Figures of reconciliation: making peace with the Soviet terror in contemporary Russian literature1
Theological personalism and Orthodox asceticism as the foundation of Alexey Ukhtomsky’s theory of the dominanta1
Dostoevsky’s tendency for the “uncertainty principle”: deism and the changing visions of the future of humanity in The Adolescent and Diary of a Writer1
The Russian young conservatives’ imaginaries of war1
100 years GAKhN. Artistic research between art and science1
On the distorted structure of Russian guilt1
Difficulties in representation of Immanuel Kant’s image and ideas on the Internet1
Dugin’s masks1
Patočka’s phenomenology of the natural world: from Husserl to Heidegger and beyond1
Parallel motion: on the question of freedom in Hegel and Dostoevsky1
The theory of just war of modern scholasticism and its relevance for the Baltic states in troubled times1
Wholeness and totalitarianism1
Impromptu reflections on The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought, edited by Marina F. Bykova, Michael N. Forster, Lina Steiner1
Conservatism and illiberalism in contradistinction1
A response to Caryl Emerson’s article “Philosophy as novelistic in the work of two old friends: Mikhail Epstein and Vladimir Sharov”0
Kantian studies in contemporary Ukraine0
Old wine in a postmodern bottle: Aleksandr Dugin’s “Fourth political theory” and Aurel Kolnai’s War against the West0
The crossing of borders0
Review of: Joseph Grim Feinberg, Ivan Landa & Jan Mervart (Eds.), Karel Kosík and the Dialectics of the Concrete, Leiden & Boston, Brill, 2022, 378 pages, ISBN: 1570-1522; ISBN 978-90-04-325360
Hegel and the origins of Marxism—remarks on Russian and Chinese Marxism0
Eurasia and eschatology. Dugin’s antiliberal resonances in the Muslim world0
“Active love” in The Brothers Karamazov and in Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit, or what Dostoevsky passed over in silence0
The paradoxical anchoring of Kojève’s philosophizing in the tradition of Russian religious philosophy0
Normative anti-normativity: when Dugin reads queer theory0
Valentin Asmus’s first book in émigré and in Soviet criticism in the 1920s0
Review of: E. Takho-Godi, A. Shishkin (Editors and compilers), Vjacheslav Ivanov. Issledovanija i materialy. Vyp. 4 (Research and materials. Issue 4), Moscow, IWL RAS Publ., Vodoley Publ., 2024, 852 p0
Development or self-destruction? Evald Ilyenkov vs. Slavoj Žižek on the problem of radical negativity0
Review of K. M. Antonov, G. E. Alyaev, F. Bubbayer et al., The Correspondence Between S. L. Frank and L. Binswanger (1934–1950), Moscow, St. Tikhon Orthodox Theological University for the Humanities P0
The dual meaning of ‘empiriomonism’ in the work of Alexander Bogdanov0
Review of: D. N. Drozdova, O. L. Granovskaia, and A. M. Rutkevich, eds., Perekrestki kul’tur: Aleksandr Koire, Aleksandr Kozhev, Isaiia Berlin [Crossroads of cultures: Alexandre Koyré, Alexandre Kojèv0
Review of: Anna Tumarkin, Being and Becoming Swiss Philosophy; Russian Philosophical and Social Thought, Monographs, Volume 4, Zielona Góra, Oficyna Wydawnicza UZ, 2024, 242 pages, Paperback: ISBN 9780
David Riazanov and the Leninist stage of Soviet Marxism0
Sublime industrial workscapes: socialist realist aesthetics and Kant in the East0
Review of: Evert van der Zweerde, Russian Political Philosophy: Anarchy, Authority, Autocracy, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2022, 280 pages, Paperback ISBN 9781474460378, £85.000
Philosophy as novelistic fiction in the work of two old friends: Mikhail Epstein and Vladimir Sharov0
Florovsky’s logical relativism: a philosophical and theological analysis0
Conservatism as affect0
Unbalanced exposure: existentialism, Marxism, and philosophical culture in state socialist Hungary0
“Great evil should evoke great good”. Marian Zdziechowski on morality and politics0
Explaining Russia’s war against Ukraine: How can foreign policy analysis and political theory be helpful?0
The act of writing as a struggle against knowledge—on the performative character of Shestov’s philosophy0
Marian Zdziechowski’s work On Cruelty (1928–1938). Between past and present0
Reconsidering Karsavin’s criticism of Fedorov’s thought in On Personhood: thanatology, Christology, and the theory of personality0
“The Polish question” in the correspondence of Prince Evgenii Nikolaevitch Troubetzkoy and Marian Zdziechowski0
Review of: Nikolaj Plotnikov (ed.), Pered litsom katastrofy [In the Face of Catastrophe], LIT Verlag, Münster, 2023, ISBN 978-3-643-15317-3 (br.), ISBN 978-3-643-35317-7 (PDF), ISBN 978-3-643-15333-3 0
Reception of Emil Lask’s philosophy in Russia0
A return of barbarism0
Review of Thomas Nemeth, Russian Neo-Kantianism. Emergence, Dissemination, and Dissolution, Berlin, De Gruyter, 2022, IX + 345 pages, Hardcover ISBN 9783110755350, € 113.95, Ebook ISBN 9783110755404, 0
Schizophrenic fascism: on Russia’s war in Ukraine0
Review of: Zbigņevs Stankevičs, Quo vadis, Rietumu pasaule? Bernharda Veltes pārsteidzošā analīze [Quo vadis, Western world? Bernhard Welte’s Surprising Analysis], Riga, Zinātne, 2022, 191 pages, Hard0
Evald Ilyenkov and the enactive approach0
Science and ideology in the Soviet capital discourse of religious studies: dichotomous analysis0
Evald Ilyenkov’s legacy in Ukraine0
Philosophy at the Limits: Husserl’s Gotteswelt and Shestov0
Review of: Fred Leplat and Chris Ford (Eds.), Ukraine: Voices of Resistance and Solidarity, London, Resistance Books, 2022, 168 pp., ISBN 9780902869257 (print), 9780902869240 9 (e-book), £100
Review of: Jeremy Pilch, ‘Breathing the Spirit With Both Lungs’: Deification in the Work of Vladimir Solov’ev, Eastern Christian Studies 25, Leuven, Paris & Bristol, Peeters, 2018, 249 pages, ISBN0
Review of: Andrea Oppo, Antinomy and symbol: Pavel Florensky’s philosophy of discontinuity, Leiden; Boston, Brill, 2024. ISBN: 978-90-04-70875-4, 213 p [€145.00]0
Lev Karsavin and the Russian-speaking community in interwar Lithuania0
Review of: Mikhail Blumenkranz (Ed.), Second Navigation, Sandermoen Publishing, Switzerland, 2024, 308 pages, Hardcover ISBN 978-3-03974-35-2, 25 Euro; E-book ISBN 978-3-03974-037-6, 10 Euros0
Nicholas Afanasiev and his neo-patristic approach0
Instrumentalizing Navalny’s legacy: fighting corruption or demolishing the empire?0
Review of Ani Kokobobo, Leo Tolstoy: the power of dissent, Boston, Academic Studies Press, 2025, 244 pages, hardback, ISBN 97988871973260
Georges Florovsky and St. Justin Popović: brothers in arms for the Neopatristic synthesis0
Comments for the book symposium “The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought”0
Merab Mamardashvili and the deconstruction of Soviet ideology: intellectual resistance from within0
Review of: Paul Valliere and Randall A. Poole (eds.), Law and the Christian Tradition in Modern Russia, London & New York, Routledge, 2022, 339 pages, ISBN 978-0-367-86131-5, ISBN: 978-1-032-054420
Nikolai Lossky in America0
Russian Dasein: Dugin’s reading of Heidegger and the possibility of “cultural Dasein”0
Luigi Lugiato’s “Madmen, deranged, criminals”: Dostoevsky and Italian psychiatry after Cesare Lombroso0
How can conservatism be reconciled with cynicism?0
Contemplating the legacy of Russian thought amidst tragedy: an introduction to The Palgrave Handbook of Russian Thought book symposium0
Georges Florovsky: Letter to Davis McCaughey0
Review of: Igor Zahrebelny, Evropeiski Khroniky [European Chronicles], Kyiv: Melnyk M.Y., 2020, 128 pp., Paperback: ISBN 978-617-7838-13-4, 250,00 UAH0
The significance of the relation of the logical and the historical in Ilyenkov’s approach to dialectics0
Review of: Vladimir Solovyov, Materials and Studies: Epoch, People, Ideas, ed. by V. V. Sidorin, Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Center for Humanitarian Initiatives Publ., 2024, 516 p., ISBN 978-5-98712-4820
Dugin’s apocalypticism: Western or Russian?0
From the ‘Russian idea’ to the ‘Russian World’0
Why Russian thought requires a critical reassessment0
Beyond the divide. Introducing the work of Aleksandr L’vovich Dobrokhotov0
Towards the future of Orthodox theology: Bulgakov and cyborg enhancement technology0
Review of Tatiana Schedrina (ed.), Nikolai Berdyaev, Epistolyarniy Razgovor. Archivniye Materialy, Moscow, Rosspen, 2023, 303 pages, Hardcover, ISBN 978-5-8243-2553-9, 750"Equation missing"0
The post festum-rationality of history in Georg Lukács’ Ontology0
The seagull of loneliness in the ocean of international anxiety: insights from Russian existential philosophy0
The construction of eco-nationalism in Cengiz Dağcı’s novel Onlar da İnsandı: a nation’s embedded consciousness in nature0
Resistance from beyond the order: escape, nomadism, and opportunism0
Evald Ilyenkov and the imperialist unconscious in Soviet philosophy0
Nikolai Lossky, Dimitar Mihalchev, and Rehmkeanism0
Civilizational dissonance: Alexander Dugin and the limits of Sino-Russian ideological convergence0
Review of: Kandinskii, Vasilii. O duhkovnom v iskusstve. (Polnoe kriticheskoe izdanie s dopolneniiami i drugimi tekstami o nauke ob iskusstve: v 2 tomah; sost., stat’i i komment. N.P. Podzemskaia). – 0
Justice, power, and truth: Plato and twentieth-century biopower in Karl Popper and Jan Patočka0
Revolt against modernity?0
Correction to: At the crossroads: Patočka and Althusser on the idea of modern science0
Review of: Marco Filoni, L’azione politica del filosofo: La vita e il pensiero di Alexandre Kojève, Torino, Bollati Boringhieri editore, 2021, 346 pages, paperback ISBN 978-88-339-3790-80
Marxism and existentialism in state socialist Czechoslovakia0
Russia’s philosophy at the WCP: Roundtable0
Introduction to Alexandre Kojève, “On Creative Freedom and Souls’ Fabrication. Response to Professor N. A. Berdyaev.”0
Paradoxical Russian nationalism in the Soviet context: a contentious literary debate in 1969–19700
Review of: Julie A. Cassiday, Russian Style: Performing Gender, Power, and Putinism, University of Wisconsin Press, 2023, 326 pages, Hardback ISBN 978-0-299-32670-6, $79.950
Failed human: on national guilt and its religious roots0
Turkish literary journal HECE commemorates the 200th anniversary of Dostoevsky’s birth0
Westalgia as the infantilization of the East: narrating communist childhood in post-1989 Romania and the administration of the recent past0
Between providence and revolution: Russian religious philosophical and Marxist interpretations of war and victory in the 1910s–1930s0
From fertile hostility to stale benevolence0
Contemporary Russian philosophical studies and evaluations of Sergei Bulgakov’s philosophy0
Review of: Marlene Laruelle, Ideology and Meaning-Making under the Putin Regime, Stanford University Press, Stanford, 2025, 402 pages, ISBN 978-1-5036-4159-4 (Paperback)0
Anticolonial protochronism and self-colonizing postmodernism: rethinking cultural strategies in late Socialist Romania0
Aleksandr Dugin’s Traditionalist roots0
Imperialism and nationalism0
Evald Ilyenkov: “On the State of Philosophy [Letter to the Central Committee of the Party]”0
Bulgakov’s sophiology and the neopatristic synthesis0
Correction to: On the distorted structure of Russian guilt0
“Together with you an atheist I will be:” Alen Kristić’s religious philosophy of unequivocal hospitality0
The impact of the Russo-Ukrainian war on Russia’s academic and creative philosophical space0
Correction to: From fertile hostility to stale benevolence0
Communicative practices of perception and memory of Russian-Ukrainian war and the graphosphere of the media channel0
Review of: Michael Wachtel, Viacheslav Ivanov: A Symbolist Life, New York, Columbia University Press, 2025, 736 pp., ISBN 9780231562218 (e-book), ISBN 9780231218375 (hardback), $45.000
In memory of Jutta Scherrer (1938–2025)0
Barbarian and noble in late Romanian socialism. Romanian German literature and its aspirations0
Semyon Frank and Henri Bergson0
Lev Karsavin’s philosophy of personhood: all-unity, the Russian diaspora, and other approaches0
Vratislav Effenberger’s conception of the role of imagination in ideological thought0
The “physiological sketch” in the European canons and the Russian natural school as background to the formation of Dostoevsky’s poetics0
Independence of thought and national sentiment in the Russian Religious Renaissance0
“The phenomenology of post-risk society”: temporal configurations of modernity0
Thoughtless thinking: Arendt, Klemperer and Noviy Mir0
The concept of creativity in Georges Florovsky’s thought0
The impossible dialogue: David Dubrovsky and the philosophy of mind0
Review of: Alexander Radionov, Imiaslavie na iuge Rossii, Ekaterinburg, Izdatel’skie resheniia, 2022, 361 pages, paperback ISBN 978-5-0059-3592-2, 984 rubles0
Can Russian thought be decolonized?0
Review of: Andrew Monaghan, The New Politics of Russia, Manchester, Manchester University Press, 2024, 185 pages, Paperback ISBN 978-1-5261-5561-0, £19.990
Aspirational postmodernism: the slow naturalization of the free market culture in late socialist Romania0
Review of: Robert F. Slesinski, Liebestod: The Philosophy of Lev Karsavin, Fairfax, VA, Eastern Christian Publications, 2023, 180 pages, Paperback: ISBN 978-1-940219-68-4, $ 25.000
Killer Kant? The role of Kantian philosophy in the decline of socialism0
Guilty of goodness? Or innocently good?0
Review of: Kateryna Zarembo (author), Tetiana Savchynska (translator), Ukrainian Sunrise Stories of the Donetsk and Luhansk Regions from the Early 2000s, Academic Studies Press, 2024, 111 pages, ISBN 0
Review of: Konstantin M. Antonov (ed.), Russkaia religioznaia filosofiia: uchebnik bakalavra teologii [Russian Religious Philosophy: Bachelor of Theology Handbook], Moscow, Uchebnyi Komitet Russkoi Pr0
Review of: Aleksej Losev and Valentina Loseva, La gioia per l’eternità: Lettere dal gulag (1931–1933) (Radost’ na veki: Perepiska lagernykh vreimen [1931–1933]), trans. and ed. Giorgia Rimondi, postsc0
Ivan Kireyevsky on universalism and Russian singularity0
Nationalism, populism, and political community: Alexei Navalny’s legacy amid the crisis of liberal globalism0
The split subject of ‘Russian’ history in A Disgraceful Affair – Skverny Anekdot0
The problem of subjectivity in the works of Evald Ilyenkov and Slavoj Žižek0
Review of: Teresa Obolevitch, Semen Frank v evropeiskoi i emigrantskoi kulture [Semyon Frank in European and Émigré Culture], Zielona Góra, University of Zielona Góra Press, 2023, 530 pages, Hardcover0
Introduction to Evald Ilyenkov, “Notes on Wagner”0
Towards understanding the nature of theology in the thought of Frs. S. N. Bulgakov, G. V. Florovsky and the Venerable Sophrony Sakharov0
Georges Florovsky on nuclear restraint and responsibility: introduction to Florovsky’s letter0
After the Ball: Appraisals of Leo Tolstoy by the theorists at the State Academy for the Study of Arts and Mikhail Bakhtin in the year of “The Great Turn”0
Ivan Ilyin’s views on war and violence and their use among Russian religious and military audiences, 2005–20230
A strategy of exoneration? Armin Mohler, Alain de Benoist and Aleksandr Dugin on the “conservative revolution”, National Socialism, and the SS0
Ilyenkov and Vygotsky on imagination0
Review of: Joshua Zimmerman, Pilsudski: Founding Father of Modern Poland, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press, 2022, 640 pages, Hardcover: ISBN 9780674984271, $39.950
The metaphysics of all-embracing unity of Lev P. Karsavin: a paean to love0
Review of: Jonas Vanbrabant (ed.), Philosophers on the Russian Aggression in Ukraine, Germany, Verlag Traugott Bautz GmbH, 2023, 123 pages, ISBN 978-3-95948-602-6, € 18,000
“Between continuity and discontinuity.” On the question of how to approach Patočka’s philosophy and its historical transformations0
Review of: Viera Pejchal, Hate Speech and Human Rights in Eastern Europe: Legislating for Divergent Values, London and New York: Routledge, 2020, 321 pages. Hardback ISBN 978-0-367-43784-8, $48.950
Review of: Lyudmila Gogotishvili, Lestnitsa Iakova. Arhitektonika lingvofilosofskogo prostranstva [Jacob’s Ladder. Architectonics of Linguo-philosophical Space], Moscow, Publishing House Languages of 0
“Well, go, love Ivan!”: Ivan Karamazov unveiled and the “Pro and Contra” debate revisited0
Alexander Dugin: philosopher or ideologue?0
Existentialism, existentialists, and Marxism: From critique to integration within the philosophical establishment in Socialist Romania0
The Dugin network: multipolarity, traditionalism, and transnational liaisons in the West0
Czechoslovak praxeology—a discipline that did not exist?0
Analytic patristics0
Review of: Marcus Plested, Wisdom in Christian Tradition: The Patristic Roots of Modern Russian Sophiology, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2022, xiv + 274 pages, ISBN 9780191954153, $1000
The Reception of Immanuel Kant’s Philosophy in the Work of Alexey G. Chernyakov0
From polemics to dialogue: redrawing genre boundaries in eastern European philosophy during state socialism0
Remember everyone: Nikolai Fyodorov on kinship and the tools for its restoration0
From neo-Eurasianism to Trumpism: Aleksandr Dugin and the making of conservative internationalism0
Reconciling antinomies of “actually existing socialism”: the national and international in late socialist Czechoslovakia0
Russia and power: unmasking the historical origins of the present crisis0
Russia’s unresolved identity problem from Yeltsin to Navalny0
Nikolai Danilevsky and Vladimir Solovyov on the concept of Christian unity0
Alexandre Kojève: revolution and terror0
Marian Zdziechowski’s pessimism as a Christian path0
When it comes to freedom, America delivers: the archaeologies of cosmoscapes in the 1980s poetry in late communist Romania0
In memoriam: Jutta Scherrer (1938–2025)0
Encounters: East/West dialogs on existence0
Zdziechowski, Masaryk and Russian philosophy0
0.41410899162292