- Is praise possible in modernist poetry? Mandelstam through the lens of Hannah Arendt
- Review of Julie Chajes, Recycled Lives: A History of Reincarnation in Blavatsky’s Theosophy, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2019, xii + 215 p., Hardcover, ISBN 978-0-19-090913-0, £64
- The philosophy of time of Henri Bergson and Russian culture of the nineteenth–early twentieth centuries
- Patočka’s asubjective phenomenology as latent possibility of Husserl’s Logical Investigations
- Spinoza and Tolstoy in Valentin Asmus’ comparative analysis
- Anatoly Bakushinsky’s projects in art studies and knowledge production at the State Academy of Artistic Sciences
- On the materialist interpretation of the ideal by Evald Ilyenkov
- The rule of reality and the reality of the rule (on Soviet ideology and its “shift”)
- Problems of axiomatizing religion
- From groundlessness—to freedom: The theme of ‘awakening’ in the thought of Lev Shestov
- Pictorial meaning, language, tradition: notes on image semantic analyses by Kristóf Nyíri
- Guest editors’ introduction
- Philosophy in the Early St. Petersburg Theology Academy: toward the roots of classical Russian idealism
- Time as image of eternity: A.F. Losev’s criticism of subjectivist conceptions of time
- The post-Siege logotherapy of Tamara Gabbe
- Signs for a science: Aleksei Sidorov’s Choreology
- Marxism as Spinozism? One episode in the history of Soviet philosophy
- Correlation between the concepts of All-Unity and self-will: Vladimir Solovyov and Lev Shestov as philosophers of freedom
- Solidarity of the shaken: from the experience (Erlebnis) to history
- Review of Hila Naot, Raft on the Open Sea—Man and the World in Jan Patočka’s (1907–1977) Phenomenological Philosophy, (in Hebrew) Jerusalem: Carmel 2020, 536 pp. 107 shekels
- Beyond logic there is only nonsense
- Reformulation of knowledge: epistemological reading of Soviet Marxism in the post-Soviet times
- Against the self-sufficiency of reason. Concept of corporeity in Feuerbach and Patočka
- Galin Tihanov, The Birth and Death of Literary Theory: Regimes of Relevance in Russia and Beyond. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2019. 258 pages. $60. Hardcover ISBN: 9,780,804,785,228
- Review of Slobodanka M. Vladiv-Glover: Dostoevsky and the realists: Dickens, Flaubert, Tolstoy New York: Peter Lang, 2019, 215 pp, Hardcover, ISBN: 978-1-4331-5223-8, USD $94.95
- Astronomers of the inward: on the histories and case histories of Alexander Luria and Oliver Sacks
- Postmodernist thought of the late Soviet period: three profiles
- Review of Martin Koci: Thinking faith after Christianity. A theological reading of Jan Patočka’s phenomenological philosophy . New York: SUNY Press, 301 pp. Hardcover: ISBN: 978-1-4384-7893-7, $95.00, paperback: ISBN: 978-1-4384-7892-0, $32.95
- Merab Mamardashvili, A Spy for an Unknown Country. Essays and Lectures by Merab Mamardashvili. Edited and translated by Julia Sushytska and Alisa Slaughter. Stuttgart and Hannover, Germany: Ibidem, 2020. 242 pages. Paperback: ISBN: 9783838214597, €34,90
- The social myth and human domination of nature in Georg Sorel and Stanisław Brzozowski
- Interpretations of Spinoza in early Russian Marxism
- The influence of Friedrich Engels on Alexander Bogdanov’s Basic Elements of the Historical View of Nature
- The hidden teacher: on Patočka’s impact on today’s Czech philosophy
- The Allure and impossibility of an algorithmic future: a lesson from Patočka’s supercivilisation
- Karel Sládek, Nikolay Lossky and the Case for Mystical Intuition
- James D. White: Marx and Russia: The Fate of a Doctrine London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019, 240 pp, ISBN-10: 1474224067; ISBN-13: 978-1474224062 (paperback)
- Yuly Aykhenvald: in search of aesthetic and historiosophical harmony
- «Snovidets Mnemoziny»: dreaming of Mnemosyne: Evgeny Boratynsky’s poetry in Vyacheslav Ivanov’s aesthetics
- The Woman Thinker
- The writing of Cosmist philosophers Alexander N. Gorsky, Nikolai A. Setnitsky and Valeryan N. Muravyov as a synthesis of literature and philosophy
- The interactions between literature and philosophy: a view from Russia
- From Realism to Symbolism: writing on transitional period. Review of: Elena A. Takho-Godi (ed.), Predsimvolizm: liki i otrazheniia [ Pre-Symbolism faces and facets ] Moscow: IMLI RAN, 2020, 542 pages, 1028 ₽, ISBN: 978-5-9208-0607-9
- Review of Caryl Emerson, George Pattison and Randall A. Poole (eds.): The Oxford handbook of Russian religious thought . Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020. Xxviii + 712 pages. Hardcover: ISBN 978-0-19-879644-2, £110.00
- Review of: Alexandre Christoyannopoulos, Tolstoy’s Political Thought; Christian Anarcho – Pacifist Iconoclasm Then and Now
- Review of: Olga Zhukova, An essay on Russian culture: philosophy of history, literature and art. Moscow: “Soglasie” Publisher house, 2019. 588 pages. Hardcover: ISBN 978-5-907038-50-9, € 17
- “If there is a God, then anything is permitted” (Dostoevsky’s meta-theme in Jacques Lacan’s psychoanalytic interpretation)
- Epoché and institution: the fundamental tension in Jan Patočka’s phenomenology
- Alexander Bogdanov’s holistic world picture: a materialist mirror image of idealism
- Knowledge and morality in Kundera’s novel The Farewell Waltz
- Time category in Anton Chekhov’s deep poetics
- Patočka and the metaphysics of sacrifice
- Lev Shestov and Ivan Bunin: existential insight into Russian literature
- Nikolai Klyuev’s early works as the poetry of “social Christianity”
- Russian Ontologism: An Overview
- The system of Faustian meanings in Fyodor Dostoevsky’s Oeuvre
- Correction to: The two-fold image and philosophy of personality in the works of F. M. Dostoevsky
- The philosophy of Vladimir Solovyov as the subject matter of Yuri Govorukha-Otrok’s literary criticism
- The concept of universality in Oleg Drobnitskii’s moral philosophy
- Imago Dei as a critique of capitalism and Marxism in Nikolai Berdyaev
- Aleksey Khomyakov’s unknown essay on the Austrian Slavs (1845) and his poetry: the interplay of historiosophical ideas and poetic prophetism
- Ontologism in Soviet Philosophy: Some Remarks
- Antinomism in Twentieth-Century Russian Philosophy: The Case of Pavel Florensky
- Images and symbols of ancient civilizations in the works of Dmitry Merezhkovsky and Alexander Chayanov in the context of the literary and philosophical process of the late nineteenth–early twentieth centuries
- The irrationality of labour in Stanisław Brzozowski’s philosophy of “labour”
- The two-fold image and philosophy of personality in the works of F. M. Dostoevsky
- Music as a subject of discussion in A.F. Losev’s philosophical prose
- Ontologism in Semyon Frank
- The human being in the context of contemporary cognitive studies and the Russian tradition
- ‘The Russian Silver Age’: invention or intention? Review of Vyacheslav P. Shestakov: Russkii Serebrjanyi vek: zapozdavshii renessans [The Russian Silver Age: The belated Renaissance] St. Petersburg, Aleteia, 2017, 218 pp, ISBN: 978-5-906980-06-9
- Visualizing thought at work. Review of Alyssa DeBlasio: The Filmmaker’s philosopher – Merab Mamardashvili and Russian cinema
- Ecumene of the Logos : Theoretical Affinities Between Italian and Russian Ontologism
- Lev Shestov and the ‘Paris Note’
- Rethinking war history: the evolution of representations of Stalin and his policies during the Great Patriotic War of 1941–1945 in Soviet and Russian History Textbooks
- Ontologism in the Theoretical Philosophy of Nikolai Bukharin
- Gustav Shpet’s Transcendental Turn
- Philosophical foundations of Acmeism: Nikolay Gumilyov, Osip Mandelstam, and the figure of Adam
- Jeff Love: the black circle: a life of Alexandre Kojève
- Anton Yasnitsky and René van der Veer (eds.): Revisionist revolution in Vygotsky studies
- Rosa Luxemburg on revolutionary violence
- The formation of Soviet cultural theory of music (1917–1948)
- Review of Teresa Obolevitch: Faith and Science in Russian Religious Thought
- T. G. Masaryk’s The Spirit of Russia: between Positivism, Axiology and Orientalism
- M. M. Bakhtin and the German proto-Romantic tradition
- Slovak Marxist–Leninist philosophy on work: experience of the second half of the twentieth century
- Ordinary life and the tragedy of solidarity
- Review of: Riccardo Mario Cucciolla (ed.): Dimensions and challenges of Russian liberalism. Historical drama and new prospects
- Tischner as a metapolitician
- Nikolai S. Plotnikov and Nadezhda P. Podzemskaia (eds.): Iskusstvo kak iazyk – iazyki iskusstva . Moscow: Novoe literaturnoe obozrenie, 2017. ISBN 978-5-4448-0664-7 (т. I); ISBN 978-5-4448-0665-4 (т. II)
- Józef Tischner’s interpretation and praxis of phenomenology in the context of Polish society under communist regime
- Philosophy, history, and the social commitment
- Chance as an existential reality: on one of the most fundamental categories in Alexander Herzen’s thought
- Contemporary ‘people from hideouts’ and the problem of the lack of social involvement
- An outline of the natural-historical epistemology of Merab Mamardashvili and the possibility of its phenomenological interpretation
- Merab Mamardashvili and his philosophical calling
- Impossible possibility: event as a real condition of the transcendental in the philosophy of Merab Mamardashvili
- German philosophy in Vilnius in the years 1803–1832 and the origins of Polish Romanticism
- Guest editor’s preface
- The art of ethics as the art of wise life in the concept of Józef Tischner
- Józef Tischner’s epistemology of “political reason” and the “ethics of truth”
- From structuralism to Marxism (and Back?): Jan Mukařovský 1945–1963
- “Interest in the service of that which is disinterested.” Józef Tischner’s anthropologico-ethical project of work
- Young Merab Mamardashvili, his Department and his friends: making of a philosopher
- Merab Mamardashvili and Immanuel Kant: a dialogue on transcendental consciousness and moral responsibility
- Thinking eternally and continuously. The Russian experience of Mamardashvili
- The transcendental dimension of consciousness in Merab Mamardashvili’s philosophy
- Merab Mamardashvili: the concept of event and the post-secular situation of the twentieth century
- Mamardashvili on film: cinema as a metaphor for consciousness
- Revivifying socialist realism: Lukács’s Solschenizyn
- A comparison of the German and Russian literary intelligentsia in Arnold Hauser’s Social History of Art
- God and Cogito : Semen Frank on the ontological argument
- Lenin without dogmatism
- Note from the Editor in Chief
- ‘Strike out, right and left!’: a conceptual-historical analysis of 1860s Russian nihilism and its notion of negation
- Literature and the revolution.
- Revolutionen und Bohème. 1917–1918
- Die Vorahnung der Revolution in den Werken russischer Schriftsteller
- Theurgy revisited, or the harmony of cultural spheres
- A revolutionary as a “beautiful soul”: Lev Tolstoy’s path to ethical anarchism
- The Russian revolution reconsidered
- Alexandre Kojève and philosophical Stalinism
- The ethical catastrophe of contemporary Russia and its foresights in Russian thought
- The prohibited Nietzsche: anti-Nitzscheanism in Soviet Russia
- Der Streit der russischen Marxisten um Kants Ethik
- Lenin and the crisis of Russian Marxism
- Lenin on democratic theory
- The ABC of communism revisited
- Culture as permanent revolution: Lev Trotsky’s Literature and Revolution
- Fidelity to the Event? Lukács’ History and Class Consciousness and the Russian Revolution
- Rosa Luxemburg, “The Russian Revolution”
- The Communist Manifestoes: media of Marxism and Bolshevik contagion in America
- The tasks of our times: Kautsky’s Road to Power in Germany and Russia
- On Lenin’s Materialism and empiriocriticism
- Revolutionology: an introduction
- Correction to: The wound which will not close: Jan Patočka’s philosophy and the conditions of politicization
- Gorky’s return and the energetics of Soviet socialism
- The experience of oppression and the price of nonconformity: a brief biography of Adam Podgórecki
- Smuta: cyclical visions of history in contemporary Russian thought and the question of hegemony
- Ilyenkov and language
- Fyodor Dostoevsky and the contronym that was the Russian revolution
- Alexander Kojève: from revolution to empire
- Max Weber and Peter Struve on the Russian Revolution
- What the Russian symbolists heard in the “music of revolution”: philosophical implications
- Philipp Frank on relativity in science and morality
- Simplicity and scientific progress in the philosophy of Philipp Frank
- Pragmatic engagements: Philipp Frank and James Bryant Conant on science, education, and democracy
- Philipp Frank and the Wiener Kreis: from Vienna to Exile in the USA
- Editorial introduction: Philipp Frank, a physicist-turned-philosopher
- Philipp Frank’s decline and the crisis of logical empiricism
- Shades of grey in Russian pre-Soviet geopolitical traditions
- Philosophical aspects of urban strangeness: the case of Vilnius
- Images of Vilnius in the context of philosophy, sociology and mediology
- Logic at Old Vilnius University: an example of the integrative coexistence of different intellectual discourses
- Cultural and religious dimensions of the sacred and profane ambivalence: the Vilnius case
- Introduction: “Vilnius variations”
- The wound which will not close: Jan Patočka’s philosophy and the conditions of politicization
- Eugen Enyvvari’s road to Göttingen and back: A case study in the Transleithanian participation in early phenomenology (with an appendix of Edmund Husserl’s two unpublished letters to Enyvvari)
- Nikolai Lossky and Henri Bergson
- Early phenomenology in Poland (1895–1945): origins, development, and breakdown
- “Henri Bergson, Les deux sources de la morale et de la religion , Félix Alcan, Paris, 1932 (346 pp)”
- The defects of Bergson’s epistemology and their consequences on his metaphysics
- Czechoslovak Marxist humanism and the revolution
- “Are we still behaving as revolutionaries?”: Radovan Richta, theory of revolution and dilemmas of reform communism in Czechoslovakia
- Editor’s preface
- An involuntary phenomenologist. The case of Alexandru Dragomir
- An interview with Dmitri Gutov
- Mikhail Lifshits’ logomythy: “the art of discrimination”
- Lifshits’ ontognoseology as a version of Lenin’s theory of reflection
- Mikhail Lifshits: an enigmatic Marxist
- Hegel’s spirit, Marxist aesthetics and Stalinist restoration: the tragic philosophy of history of Mikhail Lifshits
- Mikhail Lifshits and the fate of Hegelianism in the 20th century
- Lifshits and Ilyenkov on the nature of the ideal
- Mikhail Lifshits and the Soviet image of Giambattista Vico
- The aesthetic realism of Mikhail Lifshits: art, history and the communist ideal
- Interview with Sergey Horujy