Education and philosophical shame
Main Article Content
Abstract
Often forgotten and ignored, shame is a feeling of indisputable moral value. It is a sign of responsibility in a convulsive world, a manifest expression of a trauma provoked by some kind of violence or an engine of action for change and, in this sense, revolutionary. This text reflects on the link between philosophy, shame and education, and argues, firstly, that the central task of philosophy, understood as a way of life and as transformation, is to shame without humiliating, placing the human being before his own ignorance; secondly, it will be affirmed that the capacity to feel shame, understood as a wet nurse of education, is a sign of a truly human education. What is argued here, then, is the educational value of a philosophical shame.
Keywords:
Downloads
Metrics
Article Details
References
Anders, G. (2011). La obsolescencia del hombre. Pre-Textos.
Char, R. (2002). Furor y misterio. Visor.
Gross, F. (2023). La vergüenza es revolucionaria. Taurus.
Kearney, R. (1998). La paradoja europea. Tusquets.
Levi, P. (2005). Trilogía de Auschwitz. El Aleph ediciones.
Lévinas, E. (1982). De l’evasion. Fata Morgana.
Mèlich, J-C. (2021). La fragilidad del mundo. Ensayo sobre un tiempo precario. Tusquets.
Nietzsche, F. (1998). Así habló Zaratustra. Alianza editorial.
Nucci, M. (2020). El abismo de Eros. Arpa editorial.
Nussbaum, M. C. (2006). El ocultamiento de lo humano. Repugnancia, vergüenza y ley. Katz editores.
Platón (1997). Banquete, en Diálogos, vol. III. Gredos.
Platón (2019). Lisis, en Diálogos, vol I. Gredos,
Sánchez Ferlosio, R. (2011). «El alma y la vergüenza», en Carácter y destino (pp. 180-216). Ediciones Universidad Diego Portales.