Philosophy_of_dialogue

Philosophy of dialogue

Philosophy of dialogue

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Philosophy of dialogue is a type of philosophy based on the work of the Austrian-born Jewish philosopher Martin Buber best known through its classic presentation in his 1923 book I and Thou.[1] For Buber, the fundamental fact of human existence, too readily overlooked by scientific rationalism and abstract philosophical thought, is "man with man", a dialogue which takes place in the "sphere of between" (German: das Zwischenmenschliche).[2]

See also

References

  1. [1]
    Max Rosenbaum, Milton Miles Berger (1975). Group psychotherapy and group function, p. 719.
  2. [2]
    Maurice S. Friedman (1955) Martin Buber. The Life of Dialogue, p. 85. University of Chicago Press.

Further reading

  • Rob Anderson, Leslie A. Baxter, Kenneth N. Cissna (Eds.). (2004). Dialogue: theorizing difference in communication studies.
  • Peter Atterton, Matthew Calarco, Maurice S. Friedman (2004). Lévinas & Buber: dialogue & difference
  • Samuel Hugo Bergman (1991). Dialogical philosophy from Kierkegaard to Buber.
  • Kenneth N. Cissna & Rob Anderson (2002). Moments of meeting: Buber, Rogers, and the potential for public dialogue.
  • Hans Köchler (2009). The Philosophy and Politics of Dialogue.
  • Tim L. Kellebrew (2012). Brief Overview of Dialogical Psychotherapy
  • Tim L. Kellebrew (2013). On the World as Misrepresentation
  • Hune Margulies (2017), Will and Grace: Meditations on the Dialogical Philosophy of Martin Buber
  • Hune Margulies (2022), Martin Buber and Eastern Wisdom Teachings: The Recovery of the Spiritual Imagination


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