Summary

Anatoly Volynets Culture vs. Copyright — Acknowledgments (2013)

I also want this book to be readable and understandable not for philosophers only, but for everyone. I think that it is necessary because it is nearly impossible to find a person unaffected by copyright or patent-related turmoil nowadays. However, if some bits of the book seem too philosophical, you can skip them at the first reading and come back later.
I am compelled to pay particular tribute to the first thinker on my list, Vladimir Bibler, a Russian philosopher of Jewish descent who felt that ancient Greece was his cultural motherland.
Source: Wikisource

Anatoly Volynets Culture vs. Copyright — Acknowledgments (2013)

The Dialogue of Cultures is interrelated to “Dialogics,” the logic of thinking and communication, and “Paradox-logic,” the logic of the transmutation of ideas. A special application of this triad to education gave birth to the concept of the “School of The Dialogue of Cultures.” Vladimir Bibler passed away in 2002. He left books and articles, written and published in Russian, which are not that easy to understand but are impossible not to accept. I believe Vladimir Bibler is one of the greatest philosophers of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries and of humankind.
Source: Wikisource

Anatoly Volynets Culture vs. Copyright — Acknowledgments (2013)

Direct Interlocutors These are the intelligent people whose active participation in discussion, extensive knowledge, powerful emotional charge, plain help, and advice caused the book to emerge. I cannot tell who helped me more to assemble my message: co-thinkers or opponents, those I argued with directly or those whose posts I just read, finding them interesting, helpful, or thought provoking.
Source: Wikisource

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