Logical Positivism is a school of thought in analytic philosophy, not Continental Philosophy.

Søren Kierkegaard is widely regarded as the father of Existentialism for his exploration of themes such as individual existence, freedom, and the meaning of life.

Friedrich Nietzsche is known for his concept of the 'will to power', which he believed is the fundamental driving force behind human behavior.

Edmund Husserl is credited with developing Phenomenology, a philosophical method that focuses on the study of conscious experience.

Martin Heidegger introduced the term 'Dasein' in his existentialist philosophy, referring to the being of human existence.

Jacques Derrida is renowned for his critique of metaphysics and his concept of 'logocentrism', which challenges the idea of a single, universal truth.

Michel Foucault is known for his concept of 'genealogy', which examines the historical and social origins of knowledge and power.

Friedrich Schleiermacher is considered a pioneer in the development of Hermeneutics, a philosophical approach to interpreting texts and understanding human experience.

Hans-Georg Gadamer is known for his concept of the 'hermeneutic circle', which emphasizes the interconnectedness of interpretation and understanding.

Jacques Derrida is widely regarded as a key figure in the development of Post-Structuralism, a philosophical movement that challenges traditional notions of truth, meaning, and subjectivity.

Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari introduced the concept of the 'rhizome', a non-hierarchical, interconnected network that challenges traditional notions of structure and organization.

Judith Butler is renowned for her work on gender performativity, which challenges the idea of fixed gender identities and explores the performative aspects of gender.

Michel Foucault is known for his concept of the 'panopticon', a surveillance system that allows for constant observation and control.

Jürgen Habermas is a prominent figure in the development of Critical Theory, a school of thought that examines the relationship between knowledge, power, and social change.

Jürgen Habermas introduced the concept of 'communicative action', which emphasizes the importance of dialogue and mutual understanding in social and political life.