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Filozofia (Philosophy)
|
2009
|
vol. 64
|
issue 6
552-559
EN
The paper offers an examination of the patterns of philosophizing in Slovakia. In the author's view, its predominating feature is its receptivity, i.e. accepting the particular streams and conceptions of European philosophy. However, not all forms of receptivity are to be judged as mere imitativeness or plagiarism. In spite of its receptiveness the philosophizing in Slovakia very often included creative reinterpretations, modifications and applications.
EN
The text is an inquiry into the concept of consciousness in the Buddhist philosophy of Tibet. The point of departure is an analysis of the verb 'shes' – to know, to be conscious of. These philological considerations will help us to understand the model of non-volitional consciousness which is defined in terms of two non-volitional acts, namely the acts of awareness and receptivity. The text provides also a general division of consciousness in Tibetan philosophy.
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