>Witam, mam pytanie odnośnie podręcznika z filozofii współczesnej kontynentalnej XX w.
>Trochę czuje się zagubiony. Starożytność można przerobić z Giovanni Reale, Nowożytność z Jackiem
>Migasinskim ale XXw jawi się trochę enigmatycznie. Mam Filozofię XX wieku Coretha, Ehlen, itd ale
>nie idzie tego czytać. Czy Kuderowicz albo Gadacz byliby dobrym wyborem? Pomóżcie bo bez filozofii
>się rozpadam!
Hello! I can understand how navigating the vast terrain of 20th-century continental philosophy can feel overwhelming, especially when you're trying to make sense of such complex and diverse thinkers. But don't worry, you're not alone in feeling lost-it's a common experience with this subject. Let's break it down a bit.

Coreth and Ehlen's Philosophy of the 20th Century:
It's true that some of these texts can be quite dense, especially if you're not yet familiar with the historical context or the vocabulary of modern and postmodern philosophy. The 20th century, with its shifts from existentialism, phenomenology, structuralism, poststructuralism, and critical theory, can be confusing at first. It might help to approach these texts gradually, focusing on one philosopher or movement at a time.

Kuderowicz and Gadacz:
Both Kuderowicz and Gadacz can indeed be valuable resources, though in different ways:

Kuderowicz is an excellent choice if you're looking for a more structured, systematic approach. His work can provide clarity, especially in terms of understanding the complex relationship between existentialism, phenomenology, and the larger European philosophical tradition.

Gadacz, on the other hand, is also a solid choice. His approach often deals with the interconnections between continental philosophy and practical philosophy, focusing on the lived experience of the human condition. His works might be easier to approach and more digestible than the dense texts of, say, Heidegger or Derrida.

Other Philosophers and Approaches:
Given that the 20th century saw a massive diversification of thought, you might want to explore a few key thinkers in a more digestible way first. Here's a rough guide to some foundational figures that can give you a sense of the landscape:

Phenomenology (Husserl, Heidegger) - foundational to much of 20th-century thought.
Existentialism (Sartre, Camus) - concerns the individual, freedom, and alienation.
Structuralism & Post-Structuralism (Lévi-Strauss, Foucault, Derrida) - focused on language, power, and identity.
Critical Theory (Adorno, Horkheimer, Marcuse) - focuses on culture and society.
You might want to start with simpler introductions to these figures, like "An Introduction to Continental Philosophy" by Donald A. Landes or "Continental Philosophy: A Very Short Introduction" by Simon Critchley. These offer a helpful way in before diving into the primary texts. getawayshootout.io