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Jan Patočka

    June 1, 1907 – March 13, 1977

    Jan Patočka stands as a paramount figure in Czech philosophical phenomenology and a highly influential Central European thinker of the 20th century. A student of Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger, he engaged deeply with the concept of the 'lifeworld' and humanity's place within it. Patočka's work critically examined the structure of this given world, drawing on and extending Husserlian ideas with Heideggerian themes. He ultimately formulated his own distinctive theory of the 'three movements of human existence': reception, reproduction, and transcendence, offering a profound new perspective on being-in-the-world.

    Liberté et sacrifice
    Ausgewählte Schriften
    Sokrates. Wykłady z filozofii antycznej
    Die natürliche Welt als philosophisches Problem
    The Selected Writings of Jan Patocka
    Living in Problematicity