Archive for the ‘abstracts’ Category
1/2023 VARIA; ON THE NEED OF AN ENLIGHTENMENT —
1/2023 VARIA ON THE NEED OF AN ENLIGHTENMENT EDITORIAL VARIA https://doi.org/10.5840/du20233311 From the very beginning of its existence, i.e. from 1973, nearly every issue of Dialogue and Universalism has been monothematic (let me remind that this journal, published as a single title,1 was called Dialectics and Humanism until 1990, and later, […]
3/2022 NEW FACES OF DEMOCRACY. IN SEARCHING OF THE GLOBAL HEALTH OF DEMOCRACY —
3/2022 NEW FACES OF DEMOCRACY. IN SEARCHING OF THE GLOBAL HEALTH OF DEMOCRACY EDITORIAL https://doi.org/10.5840/du202232337 One of the contemporary sages of political science, Norberto Bobbio, considered about four decades before the “pandemic pedagogy” that “Democracy is not enjoying the best of health in the world today, and indeed has never enjoyed […]
2/2022 TWO PROBLEMS OF DIGITILIZATION—VIRTUAL NEGOTIATIONS AND 4TH SPACE —
2/2022 TWO PROBLEMS OF DIGITILIZATION—VIRTUAL NEGOTIATIONS AND 4TH SPACE EDITORIAL Guest Editors: Daniel Hardegger, Peter Boltuc VARIA https://doi.org/10.5840/du202232224 The present issue of Dialogue and Universalism consists of two parts. The first is entitled Two Problems of Digitilisation—Virtual Negotiations and 4th Space, with Daniel Hardegger (ZHAW School of Management and Law, Switzerland) […]
1/2022 DO WE NEED A NEW ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY? Part III —
1/2022 DO WE NEED A NEW ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY? Part III https://doi.org/10.5840/du20223211 EDITORIAL Our first issue of 2022, “Do We Need a New Enlightenment for the 21st Century” arrives at a critical moment. Some academic intellectuals have described our times as the twilight of democracy, the world gone awry, or heaven […]
3/2021 DO WE NEED A NEW ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY? Part II —
3/2021 DO WE NEED A NEW ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY? Part II EDITORIAL https://doi.org/10.5840/du202131342 The perspicacious thinker, Isaiah Berlin, once wrote that, “The intellectual power, honesty, lucidity, courage and disinterested love of the truth of the most gifted thinkers of the Eighteenth century remain to this day without parallel. Their age is […]
Special Supplement —
Special Supplement VARIA: CLASHES OF CULTURES, RELIGIONS AND MODELS OF DEMOCRACY; MAX SCHELER’S SELECTED CONCEPTIONS https://doi.org/10.5840/du202131Supplement34 EDITORIAL We have decided to publish this issue of Dialogue and Universalism as a Special Supplement in addition to its usual annual sequence of three issues. The readers can expect publication of issue 3, volume 31, […]
2/2021DO WE NEED A NEW ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY? —
2/2021 DO WE NEED A NEW ENLIGHTENMENT FOR THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY? https://doi.org/10.5840/du202131218 EDITORIAL Section 1. On the Idea of Tolerance and Religious Beliefs The original essays in this issue are arranged as a thematic development of the central themes of the Enlightenment, as they emerge both progressively and in retrograde reflection through a […]
1/2021 RACISM —
1/2021 RACISM https://doi.org/10.5840/du20213111 EDITORIAL There is some consensus that philosophical reflection and work aims to isolate and identify the essences of things rather than simply the specific manifestations of things. Philosophy seeks to uncover and thereby reveal the deepest and core structures of reality. This goal or task of philosophy is not simply […]
3/2020 COMPARATIVE CULTURE STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHY AND AESTHETICS —
3/2020 COMPARATIVE CULTURE STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHY AND AESTHETICS https://doi.org/10.5840/du202030330 EDITORIAL We have the pleasure to present a broad collection of deeply elaborated and original-minded texts entitled Comparative Culture Studies in Philosophy and Aesthetics. The material in this issue of Dialogue and Universalism, guest-edited by the academician Antanas Andrijauskas, includes the findings of culture-focused […]