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What becomes of humanity when technology, globalization, and political fracture threaten to dissolve its very meaning?
Philosophical Humanity
takes up this question with urgency and depth. Algis Mickūnas and ilvinas Svigaris argue that even when philosophy declares the idea of essence obsolete, the search for what defines us remains unavoidable. Their inquiry moves from classical logos to artificial intelligence, from myth and literature to the fragile state of democracy, showing how philosophy can still orient us when communities neglect education and human dignity is at risk. This book presents philosophy not as a remote theory but as a living practice that resists reduction to systems of power and opens the possibility of responsibility, culture, and shared life.

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