The author states that philosophy in Slovenia has widely developed in the l
ast decade regrading the scope and accuracy of the discussed topics, as wel
l as the quantity of published philosophical works in national and internat
ional publications; furthermore, gaps in the translations of the classics h
ave also been filled step by step. However, the picture of contemporary Slo
venian philosophy is far from the perfection of the Athenian School. As in
other European cultural environments, philosophy in Slovenia is nowadays di
vided into several distinct circles, among which there is no genuine commun
ication, not even in the sense of mutual critical evaluation-it seems that
philosophers have forgotten that "logos is common to all." The author propo
ses more contacts among three main circles: phenomenologists, analytical ph
ilosophers and researchers in the field of theoretical psychoanalysis.