Dialogic Ethics

Editors

Ronald C. Arnett

François Cooren

Hardbound – Available

ISBN 9789027200662 | EUR 105.00 | USD 158.00

e-Book –

ISBN 9789027264145 | EUR 105.00 | USD 158.00

Dialogic Ethics offers an impressionistic picture of the diversity of perspectives on this topic. Daily we witness local, regional, national, and international disputes, each propelled by contention over what is and should be the good propelling communicative direction and action. Communication ethics understood as an answer to problems often creates them. If we understand communication ethics as a good protected and promoted by a given set of communicators, we can understand how acts of colonialism and totalitarianism could move forward, legitimized by the assumption that “I am right.” This volume eschews such a presupposition, recognizing that we live in a time of narrative and virtue contention. We dwell in an era where the one answer is more often dangerous than correct.

[Dialogue Studies, 30] 2018. xiv, 286 pp.

Publishing status: Available

https://doi.org/10.1075/ds.30

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements

Introduction

Ronald C. Arnett and François Cooren | pp. ix–xiv

Ethics in dialogue: Ideals and reality

Edda Weigand | pp. 1–23

Impassible peace: Enmity and the frozen figures of intractability

Andrew R. Smith | pp. 25–44

Proposal for a typology of listening markers and listening request markers: The case of a public consultation

Lise Higham | pp. 45–76

The ethics of intercultural dialogue: Reconciliation discourse in John Paul II’s pontifical correspondence

Urszula Okulska | pp. 77–125

Differing versions of dialogic aptitude: Bakhtin, Dewey and Habermas

Alain Létourneau | pp. 127–148

An interlocutory logic approach of a case of professional ethics

Martine Batt and Alain Trognon | pp. 149–177

Dialogue and ethics in the library: Transformative encounters

Susan Mancino | pp. 179–198

Agents of awakening: Ventriloquism, nature, and the cultural practice of dialogue

Inci Ozum Ucok-Sayrak | pp. 199–213

The rhetoric of discourse: Chiasm and dialogue in communicology

Richard L. Lanigan | pp. 215–243

Fragments, limbs, and dreadful accidents: The burden of an ecological education in a “World of Wounds”

Melba Vélez-Ortiz | pp. 245–263

Dialogic ethics: A pragmatic hope for this hour

Ronald C. Arnett | pp. 265–282

Index | pp. 283–286

“ Dialogic Ethics exposes the domain of communication and rhetoric as the art of discourse. Moreover, it extends the conceptual sphere of ethicality, forming the social design of personal morality, to the customary participation in the world of dialogic competences and practices that integrate human and non-human agents with multivoicedness of nature and culture, both interpersonally and intersubjectively.”

Zdzisław Wąsik, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań

“Arnett and Cooren bring together communication ethics scholars from around the world to remind us of the communicative potential of dialogue in all facets of human engagement. This collection has a range of currency from the world political climate to interpersonal considerations. The collection is philosophically rich and enormously practical for anyone interested in how dialogic ethics can make the world a better place.”

Annette M. Holba, Plymouth State University

“This visionary volume, Dialogic Ethics, offers an understanding of communication ethics that is both 'social' and 'responsive' to Others. The creative thread woven throughout the text brings classic and contemporary scholarship on dialogic ethics into conversation, offering a sense of 'hope' in this historical moment and pointing toward pragmatic action for the good of the human community.”

Leeanne Bell McManus, Stevenson University

“What is the Call, the natality, the ‘truth-telling’ and the hope in a dialogue? How do we in dialogues and communication step aside in order for the Other and for the Phenomenon to speak for her-, him- or itself? This book gives impressive reflections on and a lush bouquet of insights into dialogic ethics and mystery of the dialogical moment. It is a must-read for students as well as an inspiration for scholars and researchers in philosophy and communication studies. In short: It gives hope for a human and dialogical future.”

Finn Thorbjørn Hansen, University of Aalborg

“This volume provides relevant applications and situates dialogic ethics as central to living with others in a world of virtue and narrative contention. Arnett and Cooren bring together communication ethics scholars from around the world to remind us of the communicative potential of dialogue in all facets of human engagement. This collection has a range of currency from the world political climate to interpersonal considerations. The collection is philosophically rich and enormously practical. Whether a scholar, student, practitioner, worker, or philanthropist, this collection of essays offers insightful and rich contour for one to think about dialogue, dialogic ethics, and how we decide to live in the world side by side with others.”

Annette M. Holba, Plymouth State University, USA, in Language and Dialogue 8:3 (2018)

Cited by (2)

Cited by two other publications

Schmidt, Ruth & Katelyn Stenger

2023. Frame plurality and ‘or/rationality’: a dialogic approach to the behavioral state. Behavioural Public Policy ► pp. 1 ff.

Ilie, Oana-Antonia

2021. The Dialogical Attitude. the Priviledge of Dialogue in the Digital Age. International conference KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION 27:2 ► pp. 138 ff.

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