Continental philosophy  

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-'''Continental philosophy''' is a term that originated among [[English-speaking]] philosophers to describe various [[philosophy|philosophical]] traditions strongly influenced by certain [[19th century philosophy|19th]] and [[19th century philosophy||20th]] century philosophers from mainland [[Europe]]. The term is typically used in contrast with [[analytic philosophy]]. The traditions comprising continental philosophy include [[German idealism]], [[phenomenology]], [[existentialism]] and its antecedents, [[hermeneutics]], [[structuralism]], [[post-structuralism]], [[French feminism]], and the [[critical theory]] of the [[Frankfurt School]] and some other branches of western [[Marxism]].+'''Continental philosophy''' is a term that originated among [[English-speaking]] philosophers to describe various [[philosophy|philosophical]] traditions strongly influenced by certain [[19th century philosophy|19th]] and [[20th century philosophy|20th]] century philosophers from mainland [[Europe]]. The term is typically used in contrast with [[analytic philosophy]]. The traditions comprising continental philosophy include [[German idealism]], [[phenomenology]], [[existentialism]] and its antecedents, [[hermeneutics]], [[structuralism]], [[post-structuralism]], [[French feminism]], and the [[critical theory]] of the [[Frankfurt School]] and some other branches of western [[Marxism]].
== See also == == See also ==

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Continental philosophy is a term that originated among English-speaking philosophers to describe various philosophical traditions strongly influenced by certain 19th and 20th century philosophers from mainland Europe. The term is typically used in contrast with analytic philosophy. The traditions comprising continental philosophy include German idealism, phenomenology, existentialism and its antecedents, hermeneutics, structuralism, post-structuralism, French feminism, and the critical theory of the Frankfurt School and some other branches of western Marxism.

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