유기체적 삶의 변화와 Dewey의 탐구 개념에 관한 고찰- Dewey의 LOGIC: THE THEORY OF INQUIRY을 중심으로 -
A Consideration on the Change of Organical Life and Dewey's Concept of Inquiry- Focus on Dewey's LOGIC : THE THEORY OF INQUIRY -
0
조회
0
다운로드
5
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The purpose of this study is to newly define the meaning and significance of Dewey's concept of inquiry. A precedent studies on the Dewey's concept of inquiry focus on problem-solving ability, method of acquiring knowledge, correlation between educational end and inquiry, concept deriving from interaction between organism and environment. This study will characterize Dewey's concept of inquiry as an organism's mode of adaptation to the changing environment. The life of organism including human-being is layed in a continuity of change. To change presuppose a movement. The pivotal point of change has a certain mode. The organism constantly move in interaction to the environment and lead their lives as a result of their movements. The life does not exist in a determinate situation but consist of continued indeterminate one. That organism including human-being lead their own lives is only a continued process that convert indeterminate situation to determinate one. Here, to convert indeterminate situation to determinate one implies that the phases in their lives are progressing towards the situations better than those of now. As for Dewey, the mechanism that shift indeterminate situation to determinate one is inquiry. The inquiry that lead the indeterminate situation to determinate one is a universal principle of the nature, which turns the environmental conditions altered by interaction between the organism and environment to those of the lives of organism. In terms of this, Dewey(1964: 19) mentions that inquiry is an adaptation of means to consequences in the activities of living creatures. Accordingly, the inquiry as a mode of adaptation in an organism is to become the most generic form of naturalistic theory which exists in every area of life and in every aspect of every area of the organism. Dewey's concept of experience, habit, value, and growth can be regarded as the products gained from its adaptation to the environment. In other words, Experience is organism's qualitative action formed from inquiry as an organism's mode of adaptation. Habit is mode of organical action that leads to continuous experience in the subsequent adaptation process. The value is to judge criterion which effectiveness of earlier experience, habit formed in the process of adaption. Growth is optimizated adaptability toward enviornment that constituent of experience, habit, value formed in the process of adaptation is accumulated. Therefore, the inquiry as a mode of adaptation to the environment will underlie the aforementioned concepts. Conclusively, the inquiry in an organism including human-being can be characterized as a mode of an organism's adaptation to the environment.
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to newly define the meaning and significance of Dewey's concept of inquiry. A precedent studies on the Dewey's concept of inquiry focus on problem-solving ability, method of acquiring knowledge, correlation between educational end and inquiry, concept deriving from interaction between organism and environment. This study will characterize Dewey's concept of inquiry as an organism's mode of adaptation to the changing environment. The life of organism including human-being is layed in a continuity of change. To change presuppose a movement. The pivotal point of change has a certain mode. The organism constantly move in interaction to the environment and lead their lives as a result of their movements. The life does not exist in a determinate situation but consist of continued indeterminate one. That organism including human-being lead their own lives is only a continued process that convert indeterminate situation to determinate one. Here, to convert indeterminate situation to determinate one implies that the phases in their lives are progressing towards the situations better than those of now. As for Dewey, the mechanism that shift indeterminate situation to determinate one is inquiry. The inquiry that lead the indeterminate situation to determinate one is a universal principle of the nature, which turns the environmental conditions altered by interaction between the organism and environment to those of the lives of organism. In terms of this, Dewey(1964: 19) mentions that inquiry is an adaptation of means to consequences in the activities of living creatures. Accordingly, the inquiry as a mode of adaptation in an organism is to become the most generic form of naturalistic theory which exists in every area of life and in every aspect of every area of the organism. Dewey's concept of experience, habit, value, and growth can be regarded as the products gained from its adaptation to the environment. In other words, Experience is organism's qualitative action formed from inquiry as an organism's mode of adaptation. Habit is mode of organical action that leads to continuous experience in the subsequent adaptation process. The value is to judge criterion which effectiveness of earlier experience, habit formed in the process of adaption. Growth is optimizated adaptability toward enviornment that constituent of experience, habit, value formed in the process of adaptation is accumulated. Therefore, the inquiry as a mode of adaptation to the environment will underlie the aforementioned concepts. Conclusively, the inquiry in an organism including human-being can be characterized as a mode of an organism's adaptation to the environment.
참고문헌 (19)
- 김대호, "John Dewey의 이론학에 관한 탐구의 이론", 敎育學硏究, 13, pp.61~68 (1975), 한국교육학회
- 김민남, "John Dewey의 探究理論에 관한 一硏究", 대구교육대학교 논문집, 7, pp.70~80 (1971)
- 송도선, "Dewey에 있어 경험과 교육의 관계", 교육철학, (25), pp.1~20 (2004), 한국교육철학회
- 이돈희, "존 듀이" (1994), 서울대학교 출판부
- 이정모, "마음의 체화적(embodied) 접근 : 심리학 패러다임의 제6 의 변혁(Embodied Mind Approach", The 6th Revolution in the Paradigms of Psychology, pp.142~153 (2008), 한국실험심리학회
- 정호표, "Dewey의 교육목적론과 탐구", 敎育哲學, 5, pp.179~195 (1987), 한국교육철학회
- 정해일, "듀이의 교육환경론과 교실 민주주의", 박사, pp.2009
- Barrett,W, "On Dewey's Logic", The Philosophical Review, 50(3), pp.305~315 (1941)
- Broudy,H.S, "Democracy and Education as a Pedagogical Problem", Educational Theory, 10(1), pp.40~49 (1960)
- 경험과 교육, "아동과 교육과정", pp.2004, Dewey, J
- Dewey,J, "Democracy and Education" (1916), Macmillan Publishing Co
- Dewey,J, "Reconstruction in Philosophy" (1920), Henry Holt and Co
- Dewey, J, "The Quest for Certainty. In John Dewey : The Later Works Vol. 4" (1984), Southern Illinois University Press
- Dewey,J, "Logic : The Theory of Inquiry" (1964), Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc
- Green,J.L, "The Deweyan Growth Metaphor and the Problem of Sufficiency", Educational Theory, 26, pp.365~ (1976)
- Kaufmann,F, "JOHN DEWEY'S THEORY OF INQUIRY", The Journal of Philosophy, 56(21), pp.826~836 (1959)
- Landmann, M, "철학적 인간학" (1969), 경문사
- Newbury,D.J, "A Search for the Meaning of Discipline in Dewey's Theory of Growth", Educational Theory, 6, pp.238~ (1956)
- O'Connor,J, "Indeterminate Situation and Problem in Dewey's Logical Theory", The Journal of Philosophy, 50(25), pp.753~770 (1953)
