BETWEEN EXISTENTIALISM AND ANTI-EXISTENTIALISM

The article is an evaluation of Pollock's anti-existentialist argument and its place in the contemporary debates about Existentialism. We demonstrate that the main contemporary objections to Pollock's Anti-Existentialism can be grouped into two argumentative directions: (1) Pollock's supposed confusion of inner and outer truth (Fine, Speaks); (2) Pollock's assumption that there is such state of affairs as Socrates's not existing (Kroon). We also introduce an argument against Pollock's crucial argumentative step against existentialism.