Kwiek, Marek2014-02-122014-02-1219982B. A Journal of Ideas. Chicago: Northwestern University Press, No. 13-14 (1998). 29-46http://hdl.handle.net/10593/10053The fundamental questions to be addressed are these: What is the impact of "postmodernism" on the relationship between philosophy and science? What are the possible consequences of the postmodernist whirlwind on the status of philosophy in contemporary culture? And, does postmodernism add new questions to the gnawing issue over the degree, if any, to which a philosopher is a scientist? It would seem that the relationship between science and postmodern philosophy is a radically new one, not only because the place of philosophy in culture is changing, but because the place of science in culture is undergoing a radical transformation as well.enphilosophy and literaturephilosophy and scienceFrench postwar philosophyFrench HegelianismFrench NietzscheanismNietzscheintellectualspostmodernityRichard RortyMichel FoucaultZygmunt Baumanpostmodern turncare of the selfself-creation and solidaritypublic and privatepolitical engagementphilosophy and politicsArtykuł