
Naglis Kardelis
استاد · Philosophy of Classical Antiquity
Lithuanian Academy of Music and Theatreمعرفی
Naglis Kardelis is a Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, Vilnius University, and serves as Chief Researcher and Chairman of the Research Council at the Lithuanian Culture Research Institute in Vilnius, Lithuania. With a PhD in Humanities (Philosophy), he has established himself as a prominent scholar specializing in Classical Greek Philosophy and its contemporary relevance.
Professor Kardelis's research spans multiple interconnected fields:
- Philosophy of Classical Antiquity
- Contemporary Continental Philosophy
- Philosophy of Religion
- Philosophy of Language
- Philosophy of Archaeology
- Reception of Classical Antiquity in Contemporary Philosophy
His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent exploration of how ancient philosophical concepts remain vital to contemporary thought. Recent publications reveal particular focus on the relevance of Greek philosophical understanding to modern challenges, the relationship between philosophy and language (especially mother tongue), and the application of ancient wisdom to contemporary issues including AI, environmental concerns, and crisis management. Professor Kardelis has translated several key Platonic dialogues into Lithuanian, contributing significantly to making classical philosophy accessible in his native language.
Professor Kardelis has maintained a prolific publication record with scholarly articles appearing consistently in Lithuanian academic journals such as 'Athena: Philosophical Studies' and 'Sphairos: Cultural and Media Studies.' His work often bridges disciplinary boundaries, connecting philosophy with archaeology, linguistics, religious studies, and cultural analysis.
As Chairman of the Research Council at the Lithuanian Culture Research Institute, Professor Kardelis plays a significant role in shaping philosophical and cultural research in Lithuania. His editorial work, including compiling volumes of 'Athena: Philosophical Studies,' demonstrates his commitment to fostering philosophical discourse in the Lithuanian academic community.


