This thinker defined the ethical as the affirmation or denial of certain choices according to their value for an individual rather than for a community, where the root of affirmation arises in the "preconscience," in his Eclipse of God. Paul Pfeutze argued that this man's pragmatism and dialogical philosophy are both centered on direct action rather than immaterial considerations in a work on this man and George Herbert Mead called The Social Self. In the essay "Religion and Modern Thinking," this man posits the need for discovered religion rather than invented religion, and in Images of Good and Evil he argues that "every ethos has its origin in a revelation." This man's most famous work was criticized for its romanticism by Walter Kauffman; that work formulated the dialogic principle and contrasted the "I-It" with the title form of encounter. For 10 points, identify this Jewish theologian who authored I and Thou.
This thinker defined the ethical as the affirmation or denial of certain choices according to their value for an individual rather than for a community, where the root of affirmation arises in the "preconscience," in his Eclipse of God. Paul Pfeutze argued that this man's pragmatism and dialogical philosophy are both centered on direct action rather than immaterial considerations in a work on this man and George Herbert Mead called The Social Self. In the essay "Religion and Modern Thinking," this man posits the need for discovered religion rather than invented religion, and in Images of Good and Evil he argues that "every ethos has its origin in a revelation." This man's most famous work was criticized for its romanticism by Walter Kauffman; that work formulated the dialogic principle and contrasted the "I-It" with the title form of encounter. For 10 points, identify this Jewish theologian who authored I and Thou.
This thinker defined the ethical as the affirmation or denial of certain choices according to their value for an individual rather than for a community, where the root of affirmation arises in the "preconscience," in his Eclipse of God.
Martin Buber