Abstract
The last sixty years have perhaps constituted the most remarkable period in the history of philosophy in Poland. Never before were so many talents and abilities attracted to philosophy to make valuable contributions in its development. Poland, after the First World War, having hardly regained its own statehood and organised its institutions of teaching and research, became one of the internationally important centres of philosophical studies. Polish logicians and philosophers promoted new trends and opened fresh fields of research. The fame of the Warsaw School was widely known to some because of its mathematicians and to others because of its logicians and philosophers.