09.00.03 - соціальна філософія та філософія історії

Permanent URI for this communityhttp://194.247.13.39:4000/handle/8989898989/156

Browse

Browsing 09.00.03 - соціальна філософія та філософія історії by Author "Fito, V."

Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Соціальний вимір феномену розуміння у некласичній пізнавальній парадигмі
    (2021) Фітьо, В. Я.; Fito, V.
    Дисертаційна робота присвячена аналізу соціального виміру феномену розуміння. Під соціальним виміром мається на увазі обумовленість нашого розуміння світу різними чинниками, що мають соціальну природу. Це культура, дискурсивні формації, знакові системи, мова, цінності, наративи, політика, мораль, освіта тощо. Розгляд історико-теоретичної генези поняття розуміння привів до висновку, що на зламі XIX-ХХ століть філософське співтовариство починає усвідомлювати неможливість безпосереднього осягнення та пізнання реальності. Тоді ж, разом з становленням некласичної пізнавальної парадигми, розвивається ідея про соціальну обумовленість розуміння та інтерпретації світу. Некласична парадигма філософії стверджує, що пізнання та розуміння завжди опосередковане текстами, знаками, символами і контекстами. Зовнішня реальність не дається людині безпосередньо у своїй об’єктивності, а виключно у смислових конструктах світу, вироблених культурною традицією, наукою та суспільством. В сучасному дискурсі розуміння, факт детермінації останнього культурно-історичним горизонтом є консенсусом та фактично ключовим постулатом філософського тлумачення феномену розуміння. Доведено, що розуміння передбачає не ізоляцію від соціального опосередкування людини і світу, а навпаки, його врахування. Розуміння людиною світу та свого місця в ньому зумовлене соціальними чинниками – культурними традиціями, цінностями, дискурсивними формаціями, наративами, соціальним досвідом, інтерпретативними моделями та схемами, а також мовно-мовленнєвим і символічним комунікативним середовищем. The dissertation is devoted to the analysis of the social dimension of the phenomenon of understanding. The social dimension refers to the conditionality of our understanding of the world by various factors of a social nature. These are culture, discursive formations, sign systems, language, values, narratives, politics, morality, education, and so on. Our knowledge of the world and its understanding is not based on the direct grasp of objectively existing natural laws and meanings by consciousness. It is always mediated and conditioned by the social, cultural, and linguistic horizon in which human existence unfolds. Consideration of the historical and theoretical genesis of the concept of understanding led to the conclusion that at the turn of the XIX-XX centuries, the philosophical community began to realize the impossibility of direct comprehension and cognition of reality. At the same time, along with the formation of a non-classical cognitive paradigm, the idea of social conditioning of understanding and interpretation of the world develops. The non-classical paradigm of philosophy states that cognition and understanding are always mediated by texts, signs, symbols, and contexts. External reality is not given to a person directly in its objectivity, but only in the semantic constructs of the world developed by cultural tradition, science and society. In the modern discourse of understanding, the fact that the latter is determined by the cultural and historical horizon is a consensus and in fact a key postulate of the philosophical interpretation of the phenomenon of understanding. In contrast to the classical paradigm of cognition, which interprets the process of understanding as the capture of objective entities through rational practices and using an effective methodology. Among the social determinants of understanding, politics and political institutions, such as the state and political power, play an important role. The task of these institutions is not only to implement the rule of communities, but also to create hermeneutical formulas for understanding the world by their citizens. political institutions as a state or nation are primarily ideological models, systems of interpretations of reality, which in turn serve as the basis for understanding for individual members of these communities. An important feature of the political system is its total and forced character in relation to a person. There is not a single sphere of human life that is not related to the sphere of politics, because the state as a political institution takes on the function of the central public will, which encourages its citizens to a certain type of behavior and understanding of individual events and the world as a whole. It is in the state that circumstances are created that relate to our work and leisure, well-being and education, and more broadly, our life and death. Therefore, life in the state is a certain totality of Customs in which we are placed, which means that there is no problem of political neutrality. All our practices, in one way or another, correlate with the sphere of politics. Another important social factor of understanding is religion, which is a system of symbols, interpretations, and behavioral motivations. An important characteristic of religion is its discursive and symbolic nature, and like every discourse, it has its own model of understanding the world, its own terminology and patterns of behavior. Belonging to a particular religious community or denomination is identical to subordinating one's own understanding of the world to the general model of the universe that prevails in this denomination. An important feature of religion as a symbolic system is that it is an external source of information. This means that religion as a system is located outside the individual organism, existing in the intersubjective world of common understanding, in which all people are born, in which their Being Project unfolds and which continues to exist even after their death. Symbols, including religious symbols, represent behavioral programs or social patterns. Modern science compares the mechanism of action of religious patterns with the mechanism of functioning of DNA. The sequence of basic elements in a DNA strand forms a coded program (instruction set, recipe) for the synthesis of structurally complex proteins that shape organic functioning. Cultural patterns, such as religion, provide a similar program for institutionalizing the social and psychological processes that shape public behavior. At the level of cultural context, discursive practices, political and religious systems, and especially in the social dimension, it determines the understanding of reality and “social experience”. Social experience in the interpretation of A. Schutz is the experience of everyday life of a person. Every moment when a person is in a biographically deterministic situation, that is, in a certain physical, cultural and social environment. In this environment, each of us takes a certain position. An important characteristic of social experience is its intersubjective nature. A person's world - their daily experience and knowledge baggage-is not private. Knowledge and ideas about the world, writes A. Schutz, are not only my own business, they are primarily intersubjective, that is, socialized. The experience is intersubjective, because we live among other people. We are connected by Common Work, common interests and concerns, as well as mutual understanding. This experience, as a stock of existing knowledge, serves as a schema or model with which we relate all our perceptions and experiences. Accordingly, a person's social experience is the basis for each new act of understanding and interpretation. It includes the idea that the world in which we live is a world of objects with generally defined qualities. Fundamental influence on the understanding of language as a social environment of human existence. Within the framework of the hermeneutical approach to language, the existence of an objective, autonomous world is denied, which is directly known by pure consciousness and later declared in language. On the contrary, “language as a human medium is the world.” We can only talk about the world because it is primarily covered by the horizon of language. Accordingly, the understanding of the world and reality, as well as understanding as the ability to understand a particular business, is always built on the basis of language. The pragmatic concept of language interprets language not only as a medium or medium of human existence, but also as a way of human action. The main conclusion of the pragmatic view of language is that our attitude to reality is not direct. There is always an intermediary between the subject and the object. Actually, this intermediary is human communication, in the process of which not only all generally significant meanings and a priori understanding are formed, but also what we call reality. Communication and its context - respectively-are the highest criterion of truth, because one word does not mean the same thing in different contexts. The meaning of a word always depends on the context of its use. There are no unchangeable and fundamental judgments of so – called common sense as a potentially unchangeable system: outside of communication, semantics do not exist, and therefore understanding is a process of communicative and contextual nature. Unlike the two linguophilosophical approaches mentioned above, the concept of linguistic relativism does not take into account the language as a whole, but a specific national language. It is the national language, according to representatives of this concept, that forms the way of thinking and worldview of its native speakers. Language determines people's thinking and the process of cognition in general, and through it the culture and social behavior of people, the worldview and the whole picture of the world. People who speak different languages create different pictures of the world. And these are not different interpretations of the same out-of-order reality, but actually different worlds. Thus, understanding does not imply isolation from the social mediation of a person and the world, but on the contrary, its consideration. A person's understanding of the world and their place in it is determined by social factors – cultural traditions, values, discursive formations, narratives, social experience, interpretive models and schemes, as well as the language-speech and symbolic communicative environment.