This book is a collection of rare material regarding logical and analytic-philosophical traditions in Central and Eastern European countries, covering the period from the late nineteenth century to the early twenty-first century. An encyclopedic feature covers the history of logic and analytic philosophy in all European post-Socialist countries.

Preface Introduction Chapter One. The Logical Discourse and the Modern Cultural Climate Nijaz Ibrulj. National Dogmatism or the Logic of Consociation? Gëzim Alpion. European Media and ‘Outsiders’ within—Contemporary Repre-sentations of Albania in the British Press Olga Breskaya, Oleg Bresky. University in Belarus: the Grounds and the Pros-pects Valentin A. Bazhanov. The Logical Community in the USSR and Modern Rus-sia: The Furrow Syndrome Chapter Two. The Cultivation of Logical Traditions: the Beginning Nijaz Ibrulj. Bosnia Porphyriana: An Outline of the Development of Logic in Bosnia and Herzegovina Marin Turlea. Ideological and Philosophical Aspects of Logical Tradition in Romania Iryna Khomenko. Logic in Kyiv Theological Academy (1819–1920) Romanas Pleckaitis.The Development of Logic in Lithuania Chapter Three. The Cross-cultural Context of Logical Traditions Roman Murawski. Philosophy of Mathematics in Poland in the 20th Century Tõnu Tamme. Logic in Estonia Aleks Knoks & Jurgis Škilters. Logic in Latvia Stanislovas Norgela. Mathematical Logic in Lithuania Andrej Ule. Logic and Theory of Science in Slovenia András Máté, Hajnal Andréka, István Németi. The Development of Symbolic Logic in Hungary Violeta Panzova. Logic in Macedonia Svetlana Zecevic. The Tendencies of Logic and Methodology in Montenegro Chapter Four. The Traditions of Analytic Philosophy, Philosophy of Sci-ence and Philosophical Logic Ilie Pârvu, Andreea Esanu. Analytic Philosophy in Romania Péter Szegedi. Philosophy of Science in Hungary Matjaž Potrc & Vojko Strahovnik. Some Tendencies of Logic and Methodology in Slovenia Jirí Raclavský. On the Czech Logic in the 20th Century Martin Tabakov. The Development of Philosophical Logic in Bulgaria Chapter Five. Some Significant Results in Modern Logic Alexander S. Karpenko. Moscow Logical Schools (Period of Ideology 1917–1991) Grigori Mints, Sergey I. Nikolenko. History of the Leningrad (St. Petersburg) School of Constructive Mathematics and Proof Theory Sergey I. Nikolenko. The Markov School in the 21st Century Alexander Lyaletski, Marina Morokhovets, Andrei Paskevich. Kyiv School of Automated Theorem Proving: a Historical Chronicle Mirjana Borisavljevic, Silvia Ghilezan, Predrag Janicic, Aleksandar Krapež, Miloš Kurilic, Žarko Mijajlovic, Zoran Markovic, Zoran Ognjanovic, Jovanka Pantovic, Zoran Petric, Miomir S. Stankovic, Radomir S. Stankovic, Ivan Sto-jmenovic, Djordje Vukomanovic. History of Mathematical Logic in Serbia Srecko Kovac, Berislav Žarnic. An Outline of the History of the Croatian Logic Vilém Novák. A Concise Glance at the History of Fuzzy Logic in Czechia (with a glimpse of the origin of data-mining—the GUHA method) Marián Zouhar. On Some Slovak Contributions to Non-Classical Logics Martin Tabakov. The Development of Mathematical Logic in Bulgaria Chapter Six. Dialectical Logic and Informal-Logical Philosophy of Sci-ence Andrey Maidansky. The Concept of Truth in Ilyenkov’s Dialectical Logic Anguel S. Stefanov. Philosophy of Science in Bulgaria Herbert Hörz. Science of Science in the German Democratic Republic. Remarks of a Contemporary Witness János Laki. The Role of Informal Logic in the Kuhnian Scientific Change János Laki. Versions of Externalism. Hungarian Contributions to the Post-Positivist Philosophy of Science Chapter Seven. The History of Logic as Histories of People Jan Wolenski. The Story of a Footnote Vitaly I. Levin. Victor Ivanovich Shestakov, the Scientist and Person Vitaly I. Levin. Sofia Alexandrovna Yanovskaya, the Person, Teacher, and Sci-entist Index About the Contributors