Jan Salamucha's analytical thomism
pp. 235-245
in: Sandra Lapointe, Jan Woleński, Mathieu Marion, Wioletta Miskiewicz (eds), The Golden age of Polish philosophy, Berlin, Springer, 2009Abstract
One may have interest in Polish philosophy out of Polonophilia or because one aims at restoring Polish philosophy's right to historical recognition, and both are excellent reasons. In my opinion, Polish philosophy anticipated what constitutes the best part of analytical philosophy today. This is the case, in particular, of Jan Salamucha, a philosopher whose renown is lesser than that of Tarski, Łukasiewicz or Kotarbiński, but whose work has much in common with metaphysics and the philosophy of religion in their current analytical version.
