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Lectures on Divine Humanity

Central European University Press (1995)

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  1. Ontologism in Semyon Frank.Teresa Obolevitch - 2020 - Studies in East European Thought 73 (2):155-168.
    Semyon Frank opposed the Neo-Kantian School and admitted the real existence of the objects of cognition. He treated ontologism as essential to the entire movement of Russian religious philosophy. For Frank, one can only know about something thanks to the absolute, which exists prior to the knowing subject. Ontologism, affirming the priority of being over cognition, has a great significance not only for metaphysics and epistemology, but also for the philosophy of religion. In particular, Frank taught that the most privileged (...)
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  • Hegelian madness? Nikolaj Fëdorov’s repudiation of history.Jeff Love - 2013 - Studies in East European Thought 65 (3-4):201-212.
    Nikolaj Fëdorov insists that the proper end of the philosophical project must be the repudiation of history in the creation of a new being not subject to death. This project appears to be an extension of the kind of philosophical madness one might associate with the Platonic striving for synoptic vision of the whole. Federov develops this notion of philosophy, not in dialogue with Plato, however, as much as with the Hegelian notion of the end of human striving in absolute (...)
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