After a general introduction to the topic including its brief history and central concepts, the case studies tackle questions such as how the crucial distinction between analytical and Continental philosophy came to be established in Sweden, how the Norwegian philosopher Arne Naess worked out in his early philosophy an approach to dealing with the cultural trauma of the Second World War and the Nazi occupation, and how professional philosophical careers were built in postwar Sweden. The authors then take a forward look, suggesting where the field might go from here and what its future key areas might be.
This volume will appeal to scholars and students in sociology, philosophy, intellectual history, and Scandinavian studies.
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Randall Collins, University of Pennsylvania, US
"This is a highly accomplished sociological study of the distinctive trajectory of Scandinavian philosophy in the twentieth century. Drawing on positioning theory and cultural trauma theory, Heidegren and Lundberg explore relevant contextual factors such as the Second World War. They also investigate why some philosophers fail to make an impact whilst others flourish. This is sociology of philosophies at its best."
Patrick Baert, Cambridge University, UK