Dreams, Myth, and the Phenomenology of Entanglement
Filip Gołaszewski, Jan Molina
Eidos: A Journal for Philosophy of Culture August 15, 2026 DOI: 10.14394/eidos.jpc.2026.0001 (opens in new tab)
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Editorial introduction Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Topics | Philosophy of mind |
| Key points | Announces and introduces the second of two consecutive journal issues on phenomenology and narrative, describing its somewhat stronger focus on classical phenomenology alongside new contributions, and its relevance to scholars of narrative and of phenomenology's history and contemporary scope. |
Abstract
Dreams, Myth, and the Phenomenology of EntanglementWe are pleased to introduce the second of the two consecutive issues of Eidos.A Journal for Philosophy of Culture entitled Phenomenology and Narrative (respectively Part 1 and Part 2).This issue continues the investigations into the intersections signaled in its title, being on the one hand slightly more closely focused on classical phenomenology, and on the other introducing some entirely new ideas into the debate.Therefore, Phenomenology and Narrative Part 2 is rich in content that, we believe, should be of interest to the vast majority of scholars concerned not only with the problems of narrative, but also with the history of phenomenology and its contemporary scope and aims -a scope which is, to some extent, expanded by this issue's contributors.At the same time, the Thematic Section keeps a noticeable coherence, since its articles