29/1 – Spring 2024
Philosophy is often depicted as a journey. Although its motives, trajectories, and goals may vary, the image of a philosopher as a traveller (a wanderer, a sailor, a pilgrim) seems to remain iconic, or, at least, it is deeply rooted in literature. Furthermore, the journey itself is a phenomenon well worth considering, and, not infrequently, it surfaces as a philosophically interesting idea: an art form of sorts, or even a form of existence. Therefore, it seems critically promising to juxtapose the narrative of “philosophy as a journey” with that of “philosophy of a journey”: perhaps, in doing so, we may learn more about both. Above all, however, there is a chance that in such a context each of these narratives will learn something important from the other (from Editor's Note).
- Dariusz Kubok
Articles- Dariusz Kubok
- Marcin Fabjański
- Przemysław Starowicz
- Dariusz Kubok
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- Michał Chaberek
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- Bethany Sollereder
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