system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Do non-anglophone countries have an analytic/continental split in philosophy?

I googled "Philosophie Leseliste" and the first few I looked at seemed to be weighted a bit more to classical, medieval, and early modern philosophy, but when they reached modern it was not uncommon to find weird combinations like Foucault, Rawls, and Chalmers.

So I'm curious to what extent the analytic/continental split persists outside of the anglophone world. Is it strong in Germany, France, Turkey, Russia, Italy, the Netherlands, etc. or are there different splits?

EDIT: My interest is primarily in European countries, but I'd also be glad to hear about Asia, South America, Africa, or the Middle East, etc.
gpt
I do philosophy in Colombia. The distinction is recognized. Everyone sort of knows what tells an analytic from a continental apart, but at the same time virtually nobody believes the distinction is a meaningful one, it merely puts you in context for discussion, what points can you take for granted, which authors can you discuss at length. At congresses even the Logic panels welcome continental philosophers and the Phenomenology panels welcome analytic philosophers.