Abstract
Author focuses on conception of worlds as simultaneously constituted and lived by humans in the thought of Karel Kosík and Erazim Kohák. He seeks first an overall interpretation of the thought of Karel Kosík which would bridge the apparent gap between his early Marxist thought and his later essayistic critique of modern age.
He comes to the conclusion that both phases of Kosík's thought share substantive traits and even that Kosík's later criticism of global capitalism is possible only on the foundations laid in his early works. Subsequently the author presents phenomenologically oriented thought of Erazim Kohák which in spite of differences in overall philosophical framework manifests numerous parallels with Kosík's thought.
In Kohák's work the author traces the problem of values and of valuing in general. On that basis he then analyses Kohák's idea of home and offers it as a possible answer to the question of anchoring and orientating of lived experience in the dynamics of a world constituted by human being and living.