Dialogue as a trans-disciplinary concept : Martin Buber's philosophy of dialogue and its contemporary reception / edited by Paul Mendes-Flohr.

Contributor(s):

Mendes-Flohr, Paul R [editor.]

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English, German Series: Studia Judaica (Walter de Gruyter & Co.) ; Bd. 83.Publisher: Boston : De Gruyter, [2015]Description: 1 online resourceContent type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

311040222X
9783110402223
9783110402230
3110402238

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: No title; Print version:: No title; Print version:: No title; Print version:: No title; Print version:: Dialogue as a trans-disciplinary concept.DDC classification:

181/.06 23

Online resources:

EBSCOhost

Contents:

Table of Contents; Introduction: Dialogue as a Trans-Disciplinary Concept; A Philosophy of Dialogue; From Martin Buber's I and Thou to Mikhail Bakhtin's Concept of 'Polyphony'; Politics and Theology: The Debate on Zionism between Hermann Cohen and Martin Buber; Is Theopolitics an Antipolitics? Martin Buber, Anarchism, and the Idea of the Political; Bubers schèopferischer Dialog mit einer chassidischen Legende; Religio Today: The Concept of Religion in Martin Buber's Thought; Martin Buber und das Christentum; Dialogic Anthropology.

Jèudische Identitèat im Liminalen und das dialogische Prinzip bei Martin BuberThe Influence of Martin Buber's Philosophy of Dialogue on Psychotherapy: His Lasting Contribution; Almost Buber: Martin Buber's Complex Influence on Family Therapy; Dialogic Memory; Contributors; Subject index.

Summary: This volume of essays takes as its point of departure Martin Buber's principle of dialogue, which he applied as a comprehensive hermeneutic method for the study of various cultural phenomena. The volume critically evaluates the methodological purchase to be gained by the introduction of Buber's conception of dialogue in political theory, psychology and psychiatry, and religious studies.

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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nine English and three German contributions.

Print version record.

This volume of essays takes as its point of departure Martin Buber's principle of dialogue, which he applied as a comprehensive hermeneutic method for the study of various cultural phenomena. The volume critically evaluates the methodological purchase to be gained by the introduction of Buber's conception of dialogue in political theory, psychology and psychiatry, and religious studies.

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