The Philosophy of Anthropology . Philosophy of culture (basics of the course and fragments of primary sources) . H. 2" by O. N. Novikov is a deep and multi-layered work that immerses the reader in the world of philosophical reflections on man and culture. This work is a continuation of the first part, and it not only expands already familiar topics, but also opens new horizons for understanding the complex relationships between philosophy, anthropology and culture. In his book, Novikov explores how different philosophical traditions and cultural contexts shape ideas about man. He appeals to classical and contemporary sources to show how philosophical anthropology helps us to understand the nature of human existence, its place in the world and its interaction with the surrounding cultural environment. The reader will find here not only theoretical calculations, but also fragments of primary sources that make the text alive and saturated. This allows for a deeper understanding of how the thoughts of great philosophers such as Hegel, Nietzsche, and Heidegger resonate with contemporary questions about human identity and cultural self-awareness. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and teachers of philosophy to everyone who is interested in cultural studies, sociology and psychology. It is suitable both for young people seeking to understand the complex issues of human existence, and for more mature readers who want to deepen their knowledge and look at familiar things from a new angle. If you are looking for books on philosophy, anthropology and culture, then this work will be a real find for you. The topics raised in the book are relevant and important for modern society. Novikov addresses issues of identity, freedom, responsibility and cultural diversity. It shows how philosophical anthropology can serve as a tool for analyzing contemporary social and cultural processes, such as globalization, migration, and changes in the value system. This makes the book particularly valuable in the context of today's world, where questions about what it means to be human are becoming increasingly acute. Style O. N. Novikov is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which allows even complex philosophical concepts to be perceived easily and with interest. Its ability to combine theory with practical examples makes the text lively and fascinating. In addition to this book, readers can read his other works, such as Philosophical Anthropology: From Classics to Postmodernism and Culture and Identity: Philosophical Aspects, which also offer in-depth analysis and interesting insights. "Philosophical Anthropology . Philosophy of culture (basics of the course and fragments of primary sources) . H. 2" is not just a textbook, but a real philosophical laboratory where every reader can find something for himself. This book is able to inspire reflection, provoke discussion and deepen understanding of what it means to be human in the complex and multifaceted world of culture. If you are ready for an intellectual journey full of discoveries and new ideas, this work will become your faithful companion in search of answers to the most important questions of human existence.