Dmytro Tschižewskij in Prag. Ein Beitrag zur Biographie des Wissenschaftlers

This article draws upon unpublished correspondence between Dmytro Čyževs’kyj (1894–1977) and Ferdinande Homann (1900–1944). Like Čyževs’kyj, Homann was a student of Husserl; they met in Freiburg (Breisgau), and during Čyževs’kyj’s stay in Prague (1923–1932), their friendship developed into a love af...

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Vydáno v:Slovo a smysl : časopis pro mezioborová studia = Word & sense Ročník 22; číslo 46; s. 74 - 85
Hlavní autor: Mnich, Roman
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:čeština
angličtina
němčina
Vydáno: Univerzita Karlova v Praze - Filozofická fakulta, Vydavatelství 01.09.2025
Charles University in Prague - Faculty of Arts Press
Univerzita Karlova, Filozofická fakulta
Témata:
autobiography
Comparative history
Comparative Study of Literature
correspondence
dmytro čyževs’kyj (1894–1977)
emigration
ferdinande homann (1900–1944)
History of Education
History of Philosophy
Psychology of Self
Social history
Sociology of Literature
autobiography
Ferdinande Homann (1900–1944)
emigration
correspondence
Dmytro Čyževs’kyj (1894–1977)
ISSN:1214-7915, 2336-6680, 2336-6680
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Popis
Shrnutí:This article draws upon unpublished correspondence between Dmytro Čyževs’kyj (1894–1977) and Ferdinande Homann (1900–1944). Like Čyževs’kyj, Homann was a student of Husserl; they met in Freiburg (Breisgau), and during Čyževs’kyj’s stay in Prague (1923–1932), their friendship developed into a love affair. An analysis of Čyževs’kyj’s correspondence with Homann reveals a wealth of information, including his assessments of acquaintances, his literary preferences, his psychological state, and his scholarly aspirations. Čyževs’kyj also writes very frankly about the internal and external conflicts he encountered in Prague. The external conflicts were connected with the scholar’s complex relationship with Prague itself as a city, discussions with Czech, Russian, and Ukrainian philosophers, and with the Ukrainian émigré community. As well as the external conflicts mentioned above, there were also internal conflicts, including illnesses and doubts about the relevance of his chosen profession. This ultimately led to a transition from philosophy to philology (philosophical Slavic studies).
ISSN:1214-7915
2336-6680
2336-6680
DOI:10.14712/23366680.2025.1.4