Living the Sense of Subjectivity: Martin Buber’s Philosophy of Dialogue and Its Enlightenment to Education

  • Huifang Cheng Educational Technology Centre of Hebei University of Engineering
Article ID: 2404
97 Views, 25 PDF Downloads
Keywords: Martin Buber, Dialogue, Education

Abstract

This paper attempts to reveal Buber’s understanding of education through the interpretation of his dialogue philosophy. In order to understand Buber’s educational philosophy, we need to examine it in the context of a meeting of “I and Thouâ€. Through analysis, Buber’s concept, the process of education is a “dialogue†between teachers and students, which allows students to participate with a sense of subject, and helps students to meet “Thou†and step into the “I-Thou†relationship. At this time, no matter how serious knowledge is, it will not be boring. Through discussion, the author shows that the sense of subject in Buber’s philosophy will lead Thou into the reciprocal and independent “I-Thou†relationship, and the “meeting†between teachers and students is regarded as the manifestation of the true teacher-student relationship.

References

[1][4][5][6][7][8][9][23] Martin Buber. (1984). I and Thou. Prentice Hall & IBD. 4, 11, 15, 16, 110

[2][3] Martin Buber, chief editor of Wu Zhihong, Ren Bing translation. (2018). I and you. Beijing United Press. 15,4,6,101,97,10,6,9,330.9,

[10][15][16] Zhang Zengantian, Jin Yulei. (2004). Martin Buber’s Philosophy of Dialogue and its Enlightenment to Modern Education... Higher Education Studies (02), 24-28. doi:CNKI:SUN:HIGH.0.2004-02-007.

[11]Yin Shaochun. (1998). To warm the reason ——— Eisner art education thought evaluation. Chinese fine art education.

[12]Xiao Chuan. (2002) Subject moral personality education. Beijing Normal University Press. 197.

[13]Paul Frey. (2001). Oppressed pedagogy. East China Normal University Press. 41.

[14]Jaspers. (1991). What is education. SDX Joint Publishing Company.11, 12.

[15]Zhong Qiyuan. (2001) Social constructivism: learning in dialogue and cooperation. “Shanghai Education:â€Gordon, M. (2011). Listening as embracing the other: Martin Buber’s philosophy of dialogue. Educational Theory, 61(2), 207-219.

[17]Martin Buber. (1965). The Knowledge of Man: Selected Essays, ed. Maurice Friedman and trans. Maurice Friedman and Ronald Gregor Smith. New York: Harper & Row. 178.

Published
2021-11-07
How to Cite
Cheng, H. (2021). Living the Sense of Subjectivity: Martin Buber’s Philosophy of Dialogue and Its Enlightenment to Education. Learning & Education, 10(3), 100-102. https://doi.org/10.18282/l-e.v10i3.2404