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Original scientific paper

https://doi.org/10.21464/sp35205

What Is at Stake in the Narrative of the Guests of Philosophical Practice?

Anders Lindseth ; Nord University, Centre for Practical Knowledge, NO–8049 Bodø


Full text: english pdf 378 Kb

page 351-365

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Full text: croatian pdf 378 Kb

page 364-364

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Full text: german pdf 378 Kb

page 365-365

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Full text: french pdf 378 Kb

page 365-365

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Abstract

In the dialogues of Philosophical Practice, the philosopher has to continuously ask himself or herself what is at stake in the narratives of the guests. What are their stories really about? Special, responsive attention is required in such dialogues. This paper is an attempt to clarify the difference between a philosophical dialogue and other dialogues, such as ordinary everyday dialogues and dialogues with experts, especially with professional helpers. Philosophical Practice is understood as being about interpreting a guest’s message as self-communication, while outside the practice room, it is usually experienced and seen as a form of address or information. It is a challenge of ethical nature that the Philosophical Practitioner can open up a space of attention in the dialogue where the self-communication of the guest may be perceived anew and thus making possible a new orientation in life. Philosophical Practice is aiming at freeing such self-communication from discourse and locating it in nature and freedom.

Keywords

dialogue; discourse; ethics; hermeneutics; information; narrative; phenomenology; realism; self-communication; truth

Hrčak ID:

254009

URI

https://hrcak.srce.hr/254009

Publication date:

29.12.2020.

Article data in other languages: croatian german french

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