Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation

Education towards (moral) responsibility seems necessary for human future and concerns all types of education. It implies changes in subject’s functioning. Yet, implicit attitudes can hinder these changes; the subject is not fully aware of her/his thoughts and actions. Here, I thus propose answers t...

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Main Author: Hélène Hagège
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires de la Méditerranée 2014-09-01
Series:Éducation et Socialisation
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/edso/1068
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spelling doaj-b6ecacfe472f49a68823d312d7e4374f2020-11-24T21:52:06ZfraPresses universitaires de la MéditerranéeÉducation et Socialisation2271-60922014-09-013610.4000/edso.1068Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditationHélène HagègeEducation towards (moral) responsibility seems necessary for human future and concerns all types of education. It implies changes in subject’s functioning. Yet, implicit attitudes can hinder these changes; the subject is not fully aware of her/his thoughts and actions. Here, I thus propose answers to the following questions. What changes are to be promoted in a subject’s functioning, i.e. what are the goals of education towards responsibility? How does a subject function? And how to foster changes in a subject’s functioning patterns? In a first part, answering this first question, I give as a basis for a preliminary definition of responsibility the goal of fostering the subject’s control of her/his own functioning. In a second part, I propose a spontaneous model of the subject that explains the usual conscious experience. This model is essentially based on the “subject” word etymology, which according to me explains the common sense of subjective functioning. Then, I elaborate a model of subject that explains more accurately the subject’s functioning, based on scientific results. This leads to distinguish the notions of individual and of subject. This also reveals the usual phenomenology as being illusory. In a third part I discuss the theoretical consequences of this model with regard to education towards responsibility. Thus, the notion of control has to be replaced by the notion of regulation. Then, meditation appears as a privileged mean to operate the phenomenological change that is necessary for the subject to be conscious of her/his own functioning. This consciousness appears to be necessary to responsibility enhancement. In conclusion, I present educational perspectives and research scopes opened by these reflexions.http://journals.openedition.org/edso/1068implicit attitudesconsciousnessunconsciouseducation towards responsibilitymeditationcontrol
collection DOAJ
language fra
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Hélène Hagège
spellingShingle Hélène Hagège
Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
Éducation et Socialisation
implicit attitudes
consciousness
unconscious
education towards responsibility
meditation
control
author_facet Hélène Hagège
author_sort Hélène Hagège
title Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
title_short Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
title_full Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
title_fullStr Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
title_full_unstemmed Des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. Rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
title_sort des modèles du sujet pour éduquer à la responsabilité. rôles de la conscience et de la méditation
publisher Presses universitaires de la Méditerranée
series Éducation et Socialisation
issn 2271-6092
publishDate 2014-09-01
description Education towards (moral) responsibility seems necessary for human future and concerns all types of education. It implies changes in subject’s functioning. Yet, implicit attitudes can hinder these changes; the subject is not fully aware of her/his thoughts and actions. Here, I thus propose answers to the following questions. What changes are to be promoted in a subject’s functioning, i.e. what are the goals of education towards responsibility? How does a subject function? And how to foster changes in a subject’s functioning patterns? In a first part, answering this first question, I give as a basis for a preliminary definition of responsibility the goal of fostering the subject’s control of her/his own functioning. In a second part, I propose a spontaneous model of the subject that explains the usual conscious experience. This model is essentially based on the “subject” word etymology, which according to me explains the common sense of subjective functioning. Then, I elaborate a model of subject that explains more accurately the subject’s functioning, based on scientific results. This leads to distinguish the notions of individual and of subject. This also reveals the usual phenomenology as being illusory. In a third part I discuss the theoretical consequences of this model with regard to education towards responsibility. Thus, the notion of control has to be replaced by the notion of regulation. Then, meditation appears as a privileged mean to operate the phenomenological change that is necessary for the subject to be conscious of her/his own functioning. This consciousness appears to be necessary to responsibility enhancement. In conclusion, I present educational perspectives and research scopes opened by these reflexions.
topic implicit attitudes
consciousness
unconscious
education towards responsibility
meditation
control
url http://journals.openedition.org/edso/1068
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