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Edith Stein’s Theory of Empathy in Applied Context

Edith Stein’s Theory of Empathy in Applied Context

Rastko Jovanov, “Edith Stein’s Theory of Empathy in Applied Context,” Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia 78, no. 1–2 (2022): 135–50, https://doi.org/10.17990/RPF/2022_78_1_0135.

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  • Edith Stein's Theory of Empathy in Applied Context

    Type Journal Article
    Author Rastko Jovanov
    Rights © 2022 by Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia
    Volume 78
    Issue 1-2
    Pages 135-150
    Publication Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia
    ISSN 0870-5283 ; 2183-461X
    Date 2022
    DOI 10.17990/RPF/2022_78_1_0135
    Language English
    Abstract The problem I wish to address here is how Edith Stein‘s theory of shared empathy and psychotherapeutic group therapy are required condition for any successful work with patients in medical and clients in philosophical praxis. Moreover, a theory of shared empathy must also account for the arguably more intricate issue of how group members might properly share an own mental domain with its distinctive phenomenology, and its distinctive attitudes toward one another, so that the necessarily self-testimonies of clients does not rest on a previous pathological state. In the following, I aim to offer some steps towards solving this problem. I will do so by outlining what methodology lies behind the theory of shared empathy, and showing how, on the results of a case study, it can be applied in a way whereby it still accommodates all requirements for what counts as valid coherence of self-testimony and successful client’s healing.
    Date Added 7/30/2022, 10:18:37 PM
    Modified 7/30/2022, 10:48:43 PM

    Tags:

    • collective intentionality, Edith Stein, group attitudes, philosophical practice, psychotherapy, self-ttestimony, shared empathy.

    Notes:

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