1984

Graduated from the Faculty of History of the N.G. Chernyshevsky Saratov State University. Specialty - "History".

1991

Defended his Postgraduate diploma. Theme: "Everyday Consciousness: Structure, Dominants, Historical Foundations." Specialty: “Ontology and theory of knowledge”. 

1997

Defended his Doctoral thesis. Theme: “Everyday Consciousness: Beingness, Phenomena, Integrity”, which explored everyday consciousness based on the concepts of the “life world” by E. Husserl and “everyday life as a melting crucible of rationality” by B. Waldenfels. Specialty: “Ontology and theory of knowledge”. 

1997-1999

Deputy Dean for Academic Affairs, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, Saratov State University (SSU).   

2000-2002

Deputy Dean for Research Work, Faculty of Philosophy, SSU.

2001

Awarded the title of Professor of the Higher Attestation Commission (HAC) at the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation.

2002-2006

Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy, SSU.

2002-2016

Head of the Department of Philosophy of Culture and Cultural Studies, SSU.

2006-2010

Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy and Psychology, SSU.

2009-2015

Member of the Expert Council for the State Religious Expertise at the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation.

2016

Assistant Director for International Relations, Sochi Institute (branch), RUDN University.

2017

Elected Head of the department of ontology and theory of knowledge, RUDN University.

Since 2014

Member of the Board of the International Cohen Society (Zurich).

Since 2010

Editor of the"Neo-Kantianism" section in the "Kant's collection" international journal, member of the editorial board, active author and translator.

Since 2012

Member of the editorial board of the international journal «Neukantianismus-Forschung Aktuell» (Amsterdam). 

Since 2007

Expert in defending dissertations at the Institute of Philosophy, Moscow State University and Moscow State Pedagogical University, HSE, in international journals on neo-Kantian topics.

Since 2018

Editor-in-chief of the “Vestnik RUDN. Series: Philosophy” journal.

Teaching

  1. Conducts the following lecture course ("Philosophy" specialty) for students of the bachelor degree:
    • "The theory of knowledge of German neo-Kantianism".
  2. Conducts the following lecture course ("Philosophy" specialty) for students of the master’s degree:
    •  "The theory of knowledge of Russian neo-Kantianism”
  3. Conducted a lecture on the philosophy of A.I. Vvedensky to the students of the University of Mainz (Germany, 1997-1998) as part of a grant from the German Academic Exchange Service - Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst (DAAD).
  4. Led an international project for the exchange of students, postgraduate students and teachers between Saratov State University and the University of Turin (Italy) on the topic "German and Russian neo-Kantianism" (2003-2008). Within the project, conducted lectures on Russian neo-Kantianism at the University of Turin (Italy) (2004) and at the University of Zurich (Switzerland) (2007).
  5. Conducted a lecture on the topic “G. Cohen is a German-Jewish philosopher at the Institute of Jewish Studies (St. Petersburg, 2010).
  6. Conducted a public lecture on Russian neo-Kantianism at the invitation of the University of Marburg (Germany, 2012).
  7. Conducted a course of lectures "Russian idea and modernity" in Italian for master's degree students at the Prof. D. Stila University of Turin (Turin, 2014).
The article draws attention to one remarkable feature in the perception of the Hermann Cohen doctrine in Russia, namely special attention on the part of Russian philosophers of the twentieth century to the turn of the ethical theories of the founder of the Marburg school of neo-Kantianism. In Russia, the most representative approach to the analysis of Cohen’s ethical theories is one conducted from the perspective of the philosophy of law. Ethical theories of the Marburg philosopher were in the center of scientific debate of the most famous Russian theorists of law – P.I. Novgorodtsev, B.A. Kistyakovsky, E.V. Spektorsky. The appeal rights of Russian theorists to analyze ethical problems Cohen highlighted the relation of law and morality. The central theme of the arguments in this respect was the theme of ethics orientation of the Marburg philosopher on jurisprudence. Of particular importance in view of the historicist and positivist tendencies that prevailed at the end of the 19th century in legal science in Russia, was rehabilitation of Cohen’s and his followers’ the concept of “natural law”. The main drawback of the criticism coming from Russian theorists of law in relation to Cohen is that their approach to the ideas of this great German thinker is not systematic enough, attempting to consider their ethical views independently from other parts of their philosophical constructions.