DOI 10.46726/H.2026.3.15 The article is devoted to the study of the use and adaptation in the USSR of foreign experience in the reconstruction of ancient cities and the preservation of urban architectural heritage. The article analyzesthe British experience of reconstruction and preservation of old cities such as Coventry, Norwich, Bath. The article examines the discussions […]
Tajsina E.A. Gnoseology and cognitivistics on the problem of consciousness: six seams
DOI: 10.46726/H.2026.3.16 The problem of the origin and essence of consciousness is the oldest and most difficult to study in philosophy and other sciences. Although it has been posed and addressed by all significant philosophers and many scientists representing the specialized sciences, to date there exists neither a generally accepted definition of consciousness nor a […]
Kozhevnikov N.N., Danilova V.S. Self-awareness of philosophy in the discourse of higher education in Russia
DOI: 10.46726/H.2026.3.17 This article examines the fundamental contradictions of the modern world. Key issues in the natural environment, economic, political, and social spheres are highlighted, as well as in the superconscious, that is, in the humanities, which is the common characteristic of culture, religion, ideology, and everything related to them. Based on approaches to solving […]
Yerofeeva K.L. Arithmetic and algebra of morality (on the golden rule of moralityand Kant's categorical imperative)
DOI: 10.46726/H.2026.3.18 The golden rule of morality and Kant's categorical imperative are examined in their relationship as milestones of historical progress in the field of moral consciousness in general and ethical theory in particular. The principle of retaliation is considered as a form of primitive consciousness, while the principle of reciprocity is considered as an […]
Petryakov L.D., Zosimchuk V.N. Consciousness without self, suffering without freedom (statement of the problem)
DOI: 10.46726/H.2026.3.19 The article examines the application of Derek Parfit's theory of impersonal consciousness to the current state of mass consciousness and its reception in Russian culture and philosophy. This consciousness manifests itself in a contemplative and weak-willed lifestyle. The authors pose the problem of the impersonal consciousness's reaction to external necessity, which motivates it […]
Melikyan M.A., Smirnov D.G. Homo tolerans through the prism of noospheric anthropology
DOI: 10.46726/H.2026.3.20 The article examines the concept of homo tolerans as a heuristically significant anthropological paradigm that has fallen out of the focus of contemporary philosophical anthropology. The authors analyze the categorical discourse surrounding tolerance, noting the variations in its interpretation — ranging from its equation with mere forbearance to its association with inclusivity and […]
Lebedev V.S., Smirnov D.G. Philosophy of extreme consciousness: research framework
DOI: 10.46726/H.2026.3.21 The article examines the methodological shift in the study of extreme consciousness. It defines the methodological coordinates for analyzing extreme consciousness and proposes a system of approaches and paradigms to ensure a comprehensive analysis. “Extremality” is understood as a transition from a zone of certainty to a zone of volition, driven by the […]
Grigorian A.M. The motif of the gaze in the works of N.V. Gogol: gazes “into the corner”, “sideways” and “at oneself”
This article is devoted to the study of the motif of the look in the works of Nikolai Gogol and its role in shaping the psychological and satirical features of his characters. The analysis focuses on variations of averted look — “looking into the corner”, “looking askance”, and “looking at oneself”, considered as elements of […]
Fedorovskaya P.A., Evdokimova O.V. Quotes and reminiscences in Nikolay Leskov’s prose (“Kotin the Provider and Platonida”, 1867)
The article examines one of the essential problems in Nikolai Leskov’s literary work studies: the aesthetic meaning of the relationship between “one’s own” and “other’s” (borrowed) words in the writer’s texts. It has been established that all the “references” (including quotes) in “Kotin the Provider and Platonida” are endowed with the reminiscence functions. Leskov included […]
Gavrikov V.A. On seriality in verbal art: the concert practice of E. Yevtushenko
This article examines the phenomenon of seriality in verbal art, tracing the development of performative literature from ancient ritual texts to contemporary pop performances. Repeated reproduction and stage interpretation of a literary text sometimes lead to a significant renewal of the work's meaning. The author demonstrates that all poets and writers performing on stage work […]
Plastinin P.D. Specificity of the dialogue genre in Oscar Wilde’s works
The article analyzes two critical essays by Oscar Wilde, “The Critic as Artist” and “The Decay of Lying”, included in his collection “Concepts”, published in 1891, during the period of the most active creative work of the author. Both of these texts are written in the genre of a philosophical dialogue and represent the quintessence […]
Morozova I.V. “Gone with the wind, flung roses, roses riotously with the throng…”: floral symbolism in M. Mitchell’s novel
This article examines the novel Gone with the Wind from the perspective of the continuing tradition of Southern women's writing, established by writers of the Old South. In general, Southern women's writing clearly displays a certain set of artistic images and devices characteristic of the mythological perception of the South — a sunny land with […]
Taganov A.N. The nature of the comic in the works of Alfred Jarry
This study examines the nature of the comic in the work of the French writer Alfred Jarry. At first glance, it is explained by traditional structural features, based on the principle of the juxtaposition of opposing phenomena. When perceiving Jarry's texts, the reader may think that the writer protests against the ugly aspects of life […]
Botvinova E.D. The idea of a modern artist in the American lectures by W.H. Auden
The article examines the lectures delivered by W.H. Auden at the New School for Social Research in 1946—1947. The context of the lectures and their connection with the modernist tradition are analyzed. The article highlights W.H. Auden's lecturing strategy and shows how Auden ‘decanonized’ Shakespeare's image. The article addresses Auden's interpretation of Hamlet and the […]