National Repository of Grey Literature 3 records found  Search took 0.02 seconds. 
The I-Thou relationship of Martin Buber and its radicalization by Emmanuel Levinas
Kroupová, Dana ; Noble, Ivana (advisor) ; Fischer, Ondřej (referee)
In this thesis I explore the relation in Buber's and Levinas's understanding. Both of these Jew philosophers endeavoured to describe an essence of genuine dialogue and both saw in dialogue the word that turns to a Thou, the primal deed of spirit. Nevertheless in spite of these similarities there are also a differences in their understanding of a dynamics within the genuine dialogue. Whereas Buber talks about a reciprocity in such a relation Levinas asserts that there is an asymmetry there and therefore he radicalizes Buber's conception and responsibility towards the other. In the first part of my thesis I focus on important influences on Buber's and Levinas' lives and introduce a "poetics" of their understanding of a genuine dialogue based particularly on their main piece of work: Buber's I and Thou and Levinas's Totality and Infinity. Although there was a communication between these two thinkers according to some philosophers it often exhibited a lack of dialogue and a failure to understand each other. Therefore I outline the similarities and differences in detail in the final chapters. Keywords Buber, Levinas, Rosenzweig, I - Thou relationship, face, reciprocity, asymmetry, responsibility, ethics, infinity
The Problem of Guilt in Martin Bubers and Karl Jaspers Perspective
Dudek, Petr ; Jandejsek, Petr (advisor) ; Fischer, Ondřej (referee)
The problem of guilt from Martin Buber's and Karl Jaspers' perspective. My diploma work deals with the problem of guilt from the perspectives of Martin Buber and Karl Jasper. Firstly I describe the lives of the existential philosophers Martin Buber and Karl Jasper whose own life experiences played a vital role in formulating their opinions on the problems of guilt. I then proceed to state the ways of dealing with guilt from the perspective of Buber, and later Jasper, and finally I compare their perspectives of guilt.

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