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PL
These are reminiscences devoted to professor Barbara Skarga (1919-2009), well known for her research into Polish 19th century philosophy and social thought. Her achievements in that field are very highly thought of. Recognised by the Soviet occupiers of Vilnius after 1944 as a person endangering their rule, she spend more than ten years in a Soviet penal labour camp. She later vividly described her experiences of that period in recollections which have been reprinted five times (there was also a French edition).
PL
The author describes the main scientific achievements of prof. Barbara Skarga. The article was written as an opinion in the procedure of renewing her doctorate. The celebration of renewing the doctorate of prof. Barbara Skarga took place at Warsaw University in May 2008.
EN
The author of the paper presents the main phases of academic work of Professor Barbara Skarga, who died on 18 September 2009. Her work is a result of a consequent development from the research in the field of the history of philosophy to metaphysics. She started her research with the studies of the history of positivism in Poland and France in the 19th century. In her research she used a category of intellectual formation which was related to forms and matter of the modes of thinking in a given period. A decisive step towards metaphysics was taken when the scholar started analysing the structures and transformations of the intellectual formations. Then, the questions regarding the constant and variable elements of each formation were turned into metaphysical questions about identity and difference. Her philosophy was shaped as a result of dialogue with Michele Foucault, Emmanuel Levinas and Martin Heidegger.
EN
Barbara Skarga (1919–2009) was one of the most important Polish Philosophers of 20th century. She was an expert in classical and contemporary French (e.g. Comte, Bergson, Lévinas) and German Philosophy (e.g. Kant, Hegel, Heidegger). In this paper I present some important biographical facts (participation in organized resistance in Vilnius, interments in Gulags) as well Skarga’s philosophical, mostly sociopolitical and ethical, ideas. I called its philosophical concept “philosophy of difference”.
RU
Głównym celem artykułu jest omówienie procesu powstawania wydanego w 2007 roku wywiadu rzeki „Innego końca świata nie będzie”. Z Barbarą Skargą rozmawiają Katarzyna Janowska i Piotr Mucharski. Analiza odwołuje się do archiwum osobistego Barbary Skargi, które udostępniane jest w Połączonych Bibliotekach Wydziału Filozofii i Socjologii Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, Instytutu Filozofii i Socjologii PAN i Polskiego Towarzystwa Filozoficznego. Materiały archiwalne dotyczące tej książki mówionej stanowią w głównej mierze wydruki komputerowe zawierające odręczne skreślenia, dopiski i uzupełnienia. W artykule uwzględnione zostały także maszynopisy filozofki związane z jej działalnością naukową. Badanie procesu kształtowania się rozmowy „Innego końca świata nie będzie”… prowadzi do ogólniejszych konkluzji dotyczących stylu wypowiedzi Barbary Skargi. Wnioski wskazujące na typ podmiotowości ujawniający się w wywiadzie rzece wykorzystano także do omówienia tomów eseistycznych autorki.
EN
The article’s primary purpose is to discuss the process of creating the extended interview titled “Innego końca świata nie będzie”. Z Barbarą Skargą rozmawiają Katarzyna Janowska i Piotr Mucharski [En. “There will be no Other End of the World”. Katarzyna Janowska and Piotr Mucharski Are Talking with Barbara Skarga], published in 2007. The analysis refers to Barbara Skarga`s personal archive, which is available at the Joint Libraries of the Faculty of Philosophy and Sociology of the University of Warsaw, the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology of the Polish Academy of Sciences, and the Polish Philosophical Society. Archival materials related to this ‘spoken book’ involve mainly computer printouts with handwritten deletions, notes, and additions. The article also includes the philosopher’s typescripts related to her academic activity. Studying the process of shaping the conversation in Innego końca świata nie będzie… leads to more general conclusions about the style of Barbara Skarga’s language. Conclusions indicating the type of subjectivity revealed in the interview were also used to discuss the author’s essays.
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Three outstanding minds. III

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