Between the echoism-narcissism and the figure of the teaching language

Authors

  • Ercília Maria de Moura Garcia Luiz Rede Estudual do Rio Grande do Sul/RS
  • Amarildo Luiz Trevisan UFSM

Keywords:

Language, Comprehension, Eco and Narcissus.

Abstract

This work consists of an hermeneutic reflection on the teaching image before the rationalist world, having as a starting point two critical studies by Theodor W. Adorno: Taboos that hover over the teaching profession and Philosophy and teachers. In such context, these mainly analyzed rectified phenomena, as well as contemplating an explanation of the subject-object scheme, are focused through the figurehead of professorial language and language as experience and revelation of world. In this sense, we seek to investigate how the figure of language of Eco and Narcissus can help in the pedagogical professorial understanding. Thus, we consider the systemic reason sprung from illuminism returns to the myth, by validating the technical-scientific world and the person’s reification; action instru- mental despite the professorial communicative action. This other rationality, which we seek here to approach, activates the premise that effective comunication within the pedagogical relationship must transcend the metamorphosis of pathological languages such as those of Narcissus and Eco, as well as the overcoming of the same in hermeneutic texture. This way, through comprehension in the pedagogical relationship, involves more than mythical metalanguage, but an opening to communicative action . If everything is language, even taboos, when crystallized in this world, dissolve along with the apory of the relationship subject-object. Finally, in this way, we situate Jürgen Habermas’ communicative reason as another horizon to the pedagogical relation in contemporary times.

How to Cite

Garcia Luiz, E. M. de M., & Trevisan, A. L. (2009). Between the echoism-narcissism and the figure of the teaching language. Education, 34(3), 591–602. Retrieved from https://periodicos.ufsm.br/reveducacao/article/view/870

Issue

Section

Continuous Demand