European Dictionary of Philosophies
The Ukrainian version of the unique international project European Vocabulary of Philosophies, conducted under the supervision of Barbara Cassin, is the first attempt in the history of philosophy to compile untranslatables, that is, philosophical words and expressions whose translation from one language into another presents specific challenges.
The aim of this project is to deepen the dialogue among various European philosophical traditions by examining the philosophical untranslatables of European philosophical languages. The original French edition, Vocabulaire européen des philosophies. Dictionnaire des intraduisibles, was published in Paris in 2004, with a second edition appearing in 2019. It was created by specialists from different countries across Europe, America, Africa, and Asia.
Reviews of the Dictionary can be found here:
A. Akhutin
B. Cassin
D. Shevchuk
Yu. Yemets-Dobronosova (1)
Yu. Yemets-Dobronosova (2)

An Ambitious Project of the Ukrainian Philosophical Community
Speech by Illia Davydenko at the Presentation of the 5th Volume of the European Dictionary of Philosophies: The Ukrainian Context. Lexicon of Untranslatables Yuri Shevelov

Larysa Dovha on the Subjectivity of Ukrainian Philosophical Thought
Theses of the Speech by Larysa Dovha at the Presentation of the 5th Volume of the European Dictionary of Philosophies: The Ukrainian Context. Lexicon of

Volodymyr Yermolenko on the Value of Ukrainian Intellectual Experience
Speech by Volodymyr Yermolenko at the presentation of the 5th volume of European Dictionary of Philosophies: The Ukrainian Context. Lexicon of Untranslatables Text of Volodymyr

Oleksii Panych on the Dictionary: Main Theses
Unlike the previous four volumes, which were based on articles translated from French (albeit with substantial additions by Ukrainian authors), this volume consists entirely of

Kostyantyn Sigov: Which Doors of Philosophy Did the Ukrainian Key Open?
Translation of the Untranslatable: A Performative Paradox? Translating the untranslatable — is this not a performative paradox? From a philosophical point of view, it is

Andriy Vasylchenko on the Fifth Volume of the Dictionary
The creative linguistic role of the Ukrainian edition of the European Dictionary of Philosophies consists in enriching and, to a certain extent, in standardising the