Anthropological Problems in the History of Philosophical Thought, edited by E. C. Kononov and the team of authors, is a deep and multifaceted study that immerses the reader in a complex world of philosophical reflections about man, his nature and place in the world. This work will be a real discovery for those who are interested in philosophy, anthropology and the history of ideas, as well as for students and teachers of the humanities. In this book, the authors discuss key anthropological issues that have arisen in different historical eras and in different philosophical traditions. They explore how human understanding has changed under the influence of cultural, social, and scientific factors. The reader will be able to trace the evolution of anthropological ideas from antiquity to the present, seeing how various philosophers interpreted the nature of man, his consciousness and moral foundations. The book raises important topics such as free will, identity, social connections, and the impact of technology on human nature. This work will be especially interesting for those who want to deepen their knowledge of philosophical concepts and their impact on modern society. Students of philosophical and sociological faculties, as well as all those who are interested in the issues of human existence, will find in it a lot of valuable ideas and arguments. The book can also attract the attention of those who are looking for answers to existential questions related to personal identity and the meaning of life. The style of the authors is distinguished by depth of analysis and clarity of presentation. They use the rich historical context to back up their arguments, which makes the text not only informative but also fascinating. The reader will be immersed in philosophical debates, which, despite their complexity, are presented in an accessible and understandable form. This makes the book suitable not only for professionals, but also for a wide audience interested in philosophy. Kononova and her team of authors raise important questions that remain relevant in our time. For example, how do modern technologies affect our understanding of ourselves and the world around us? How do social relations change in the context of globalization? These and many other issues are reflected in the pages of the book, which makes it an important contribution to modern philosophical discussion. In addition, the book “Anthropological Problems in the History of Philosophical Thought” may be of interest to those who are already familiar with other works in the field of philosophy and anthropology, such as “Man and His Symbols” by Carl Jung or “Anthropology” by Michel Foucault .. It will be an excellent addition to the library of everyone who seeks to understand the complex mechanisms of human existence and its place in the world. In conclusion, “Anthropological Problems in the History of Philosophical Thought” is not just a book, but a whole world of ideas that awaits its reader. This is a work that makes you think, raises questions and offers new perspectives on familiar topics. If you are looking for a deep, intellectually rich reading, this book will be a real find for you.