In his Lucas-Preis speech, Bernhard Waldenfels explains that the birth of ethos from pathos means that our actions are based on what happens to us and appeals to us before it is processed in a teleological, normative, or utilitarian way. We invent what we respond, but not what we respond to.
In his Lucas-Preis speech, Bernhard Waldenfels explains that the birth of ethos from pathos means that our actions are based on what happens to us and appeals to us before it is processed in a teleological, normative, or utilitarian way. We invent what we respond, but not what we respond to.
Bernhard Waldenfels
Geboren 1934; Studium der Philosophie, Psychologie, Theologie, klassischen Philologie und Geschichte; Gastprofessor in Debrecen, Hongkong, Paris, Louvain-la-Neuve, New York, Prag, Rotterdam, Rom, San José und Wien; Mitbegründer der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Phänomenologie; Professor Emeritus für Philosophie an der Ruhr-Universität Bochum; Ehrendoktor der Universitäten Rostock und Freiburg.
Diastase Koaffektion Pathos Responsivität Widerfahrnis