Creating Unity": The third issue of the magazine "OTTISK" was published. The new issue of the philosophical journal is timed to coincide with the National Unity Day. The authors examine what unites the peoples of Russia and how to preserve cultural diversity in an era of geopolitical and digital challenges. ◾ "Creation is a continuous work of order, structure, directing the inner energy that animates our civilization, identifying the points of growth where we can turn our differences into a mutually enriching life of traditions that merge into the vibrant life of a dynamically developing country," Editor-in-Chief Alexey Kozherev. What they say in the issue: ◾ Dangerous legacy of the Soviet Union Andrei Teslia (philosopher, Kant IKBFU) - about how the inherited borders of republics take on international legal significance and how to defuse this "time bomb". ◾ "Russian" and "Russian": evolution of meanings Fyodor Gaida (Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor at Moscow University) - on the historical development of the terms "Russian" and "Russian" and how their content changed in the context of the development of the state and national identity. ◾ "The world is entering the pre-war configuration" Vasili Rubko (Rostec's director of special tasks) - on the threats of techno-humanism, the risk of total digital control and the concept of the "Russian cabinet". ◾ The teacher lost to the chatbot Vasily Venchugov (Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy of Moscow State University, expert of the Philosophical Club "Cultural Future of Russia") - about why students choose "convenient ChatGPT" instead of live lectures. ◾ Read articles and full materials by other writers in the latest issue on the website. The printed version has already appeared in the bookstores "Moscow", "Foliage" and "Palenster" (Moscow), "Dal" (St. Petersburg), "The Green Lady" (Samara) and "Bakken" (Krasnoyarsk) ◾.

Creating Unity": The third issue of the magazine "OTTISK" was published. The new issue of the philosophical journal is timed to coincide with the National Unity Day. The authors examine what unites the peoples of Russia and how to preserve cultural diversity in an era of geopolitical and digital challenges. ◾ "Creation is a continuous work of order, structure, directing the inner energy that animates our civilization, identifying the points of growth where we can turn our differences into a mutually enriching life of traditions that merge into the vibrant life of a dynamically developing country," Editor-in-Chief Alexey Kozherev. What they say in the issue: ◾ Dangerous legacy of the Soviet Union Andrei Teslia (philosopher, Kant IKBFU) - about how the inherited borders of republics take on international legal significance and how to defuse this "time bomb". ◾ "Russian" and "Russian": evolution of meanings Fyodor Gaida (Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor at Moscow University) - on the historical development of the terms "Russian" and "Russian" and how their content changed in the context of the development of the state and national identity. ◾ "The world is entering the pre-war configuration" Vasili Rubko (Rostec's director of special tasks) - on the threats of techno-humanism, the risk of total digital control and the concept of the "Russian cabinet". ◾ The teacher lost to the chatbot Vasily Venchugov (Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy of Moscow State University, expert of the Philosophical Club "Cultural Future of Russia") - about why students choose "convenient ChatGPT" instead of live lectures. ◾ Read articles and full materials by other writers in the latest issue on the website. The printed version has already appeared in the bookstores "Moscow", "Foliage" and "Palenster" (Moscow), "Dal" (St. Petersburg), "The Green Lady" (Samara) and "Bakken" (Krasnoyarsk) ◾.