

#11520
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Ich und du
Book • 1923
In 'Ich und Du', Martin Buber explores the human condition by distinguishing between two fundamental modes of engaging the world: the 'I-It' and the 'I-Thou'.
The 'I-It' mode involves treating others and objects as mere things to be used or known, while the 'I-Thou' mode involves a deep, reciprocal encounter with another being.
Buber argues that modern society's exclusive reliance on the 'I-It' mode leads to alienation and that true fulfillment and meaning can only be achieved through 'I-Thou' relationships.
The book is divided into three parts, addressing psychology, sociology, and religion, and advocates for a more relational and intersubjective understanding of human existence.
The 'I-It' mode involves treating others and objects as mere things to be used or known, while the 'I-Thou' mode involves a deep, reciprocal encounter with another being.
Buber argues that modern society's exclusive reliance on the 'I-It' mode leads to alienation and that true fulfillment and meaning can only be achieved through 'I-Thou' relationships.
The book is divided into three parts, addressing psychology, sociology, and religion, and advocates for a more relational and intersubjective understanding of human existence.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Erwähnt von 

im Zusammenhang mit seiner Resonanztheorie und der Bedeutung der Ich-Du-Beziehung.


Hartmut Rosa

45 snips
#611 - Soziologe Hartmut Rosa über Resonanz, Religion & das Ende des Kapitalismus
Genannt von ![undefined]()

zur Betonung des dialogischen Prinzips in Supervision.

Frank Austermann

27 snips
Haltung
Erwähnt als Bubers Hauptwerk, das ab 1916 in ersten Entwürfen entstand und das dialogische Prinzip thematisiert.

14 snips
Visionär eines Palästina im Frieden: Martin Buber


Johannes Hartl

Der Gott Jordan Petersons | Hartls Senf #24
Mentioned as the book in which Martin Buber emphasized that each of us becomes 'Du' through encounters and gifts from others.

12.7.4 Monismus und Dualismus – Unser Leben zwischen Liebe und Freund-Feind-Denken





