Description

This book intends to present Mamardashvili's philosophical perspective on modern society by exemplifying in different ways its distinctive contribution to the greater philosophical landscape. The authors aim to define both Mamardashvili's place in the history of philosophy--among the currents of twentieth-century European thought and, in particular, phenomenology--and his relations with authors like Hegel, Proust, Deleuze, and Wittgenstein, while identifying the basic methodological instruments and substantive concepts of his thought--language, migration, citizenship, or "the freedom of complaint." The volume will be useful both for preparatory courses (by supplying an introduction to Mamardashvili's thought and forming the key necessary concepts) and for advanced research exigencies, allowing a professional audience to discover the remarkable insights of Mamardashvili's philosophy.