POLISH THOMISM 1919-1945. DICTIONARY OF PHILOSOPHERS

Discover the fascinating world of Polish Thomistic thought from 1919-1945. The dictionary of philosophers, edited by Bożena Listkowska and Artur Andrzejuk, is a compendium of knowledge about the continuators of the thought of St. Thomas Aquinas. Get to know the biographies of outstanding philosophers, detailed discussions of their views, reviews and memories that make up a rich picture of intellectual life in Poland during this period.

• Comprehensive biographies of Polish Thomistic philosophers.
• Detailed discussions of their views and achievements.
• Reviews and memories of their work.
• Analysis of the philosophical achievements of figures such as Michał Klepacz, Kazimierz Kowalski and others.
• Information about the International Thomistic Congress in Poznań in 1935.
• Von Borowiecky Publishing House guarantees high editorial quality.
• The paperback binding ensures durability and ease of use.

This dictionary is an invaluable source of knowledge for philosophy students, historians of thought and anyone interested in Polish philosophy of the 20th century. Thanks to it, it is possible to deepen the historical and intellectual context in which Thomistic thought developed in Poland, and to understand its impact on culture and society.

The publication is the result of many years of research and is a valuable source of information about lesser-known but meritorious figures of Polish philosophy. The dictionary contains detailed biographical, bibliographical information and analyses of philosophical views, which allows for a comprehensive understanding of their contribution to the development of Thomism in Poland. The second volume focuses on the philosophical achievements of Michał Klepacz, Kazimierz Kowalski, Franciszek Kwiatkowski, Czesław Martyniak, Konstanty Józef Michalski, Jan Salamucha, Franciszek Sawicki, Jan Stepa, Antoni Szymański, Jacek Woroniecki, Aleksander Żychliński and the course of the International Thomistic Congress, which took place in Poznań in 1935.

Von Borowiecky Publishing House, known for its attention to the quality of scientific publications, offers readers a carefully prepared dictionary that will certainly satisfy the needs of both researchers and philosophy enthusiasts. This publication is a testimony to Poland's rich intellectual tradition and the contribution of Polish philosophers to the development of Thomistic thought in the world.