Philosophy: Continental Philosophy

This web site, and this report, is/are intended to be a repository of knowledge and facts regarding such Continental-friendly programs, so that the young philosopher interested in, say, 20th Century French Thought might have a source to help her find a program suitable to her needs.

Community of professional philosophers in central and eastern Europe. Includes calls for papers, reports on conferences, personal pages, library, materials on analytic philosophy, phenomenology, and philosophical anthropology.

Homepage of the Department for Contemporary European Philosophy and Gender Studies of the Institute for Philosophical Research at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences. Includes information of its international activities, research projects, seminars, meetings and conferences, and publications.

Edited by Hugh J. Silverman, the Routledge Continental Philosophy series features book-length studies of major figures and topics arising out of contemporary European thought and criticism. Includeds the Bibliography Project (listing books published since 1998 in continental philosophy).

This page is intended to provide resources and links for researchers and students (particularly students at Augustana University College) in the various areas of continental philosophy.

An International Philosophical Review (formerly: Man and World)The central purpose of Continental Philosophy Review is to foster a living dialogue within the international community on philosophical issues of mutual interest.

Lessons in Continental Philosophy. It bridges the gap between Anglo-Saxon and Continental Philosophy, and Western and Indian Philosophy.

An overview and links by Mikhail Epstein.

"Symposium" is the journal of The Canadian Society for Hermeneutics and Postmodern Thought. Articles are peer-reviewed, listed in The philosopher's Index and written in either English or French. While the focus is on Hermeneutics, it also contains articles in other areas of Continental European philosophy, including phenomenology, existential philosophy, structuralism, poststructuralism, critical theory, deconstruction, and postmodernism.