Description
Introduction
The Lvov-Warsaw School (LWS) is, in many respects, a unique phenomenon on a global scale. First, it was one of the most important centers of scientific philosophy, despite emerging on the so-called periphery of Europe. Second, it was an interdisciplinary formation, bringing together representatives of various disciplines who made significant contributions to many fields of science, including logic, computer science, psychology, pedagogy, and especially all branches of philosophy. Third, it was one of the largest philosophical schools – if not worldwide, then certainly in Europe. Finally and most notably, it also included a relatively large group of women, an exception in philosophical circles during the first half of the 20th century.(...)