Swiss philosopher, specialised in philosophical psychology, philosophy of language and cultural philosophy. After a PhD on Husserl written in Leuven, he worked with Roman Jakobson at Harvard and Joseph Greenberg at Stanford. He was professor of philosophy at the Ruhr University in Bochum (1977-1990) and the ETH Zürich (1990-2002). He is known in particular for his interpretation of Jakobson's linguistics as a "phenomenological structuralism" and for his visual "Atlas of Philosophy".

Tagentekibunka no shomondai

1988

Elmar Holenstein

Shisō 764

Gengogaku, kigogaku, kaishakugaku

1987

Elmar Holenstein

Tokyo, Keisō Shobō

Kikai no chishiki to ningen no ishiki

1987

Elmar Holenstein

Gendai Shisō 15/4

Watashi to iu go no takuina bunpō

1985

Elmar Holenstein

Shisō 736

Jakobson to Hegel

1984

Elmar Holenstein

Shisō 718/4

Ninchi to gengo

1984

Elmar Holenstein

Tokyo, Sangyo Tosho

Searle no haikei

1984

Elmar Holenstein

Genshōgaku nenpō 1

Shisen no chinō to jinko no chinō

1984

Elmar Holenstein

Risō 612/5

Jakobson: Genshōgakuteki kōzōshugi

1983

Elmar Holenstein

Tokyo, Hakusuisha

Natural and Artificial Intelligence

1983

Elmar Holenstein

Kagaku tetsugaku 16