| 英文摘要 |
By grounding itself in rational subjectivity and the assumption that nature and life can be totally controlled, modern technology has taken a dehumanizing approach which turns everything, including human beings, into a “resource” with a “market value.” Faced with this crisis, this study resorts to the later Heidegger’s thinking in order to seek a possible solution, and focuses on three topics that are interlinked by Being: art, language, and education. Brooding over the question of Being, Heidegger found in artistic works a kind of creation that is different from that of technology yet shares with it a common root; he emphasized that art is not the re-production or re-presentation of things but the disclosure of a selfconcealing Being. Further, the mystery of Being is not controllable by humans beings, nor are humans totally incapable of understanding it; rather, Being and humans appropriate and discover each other. Language as an attunement between the two is the disclosure of Being as well as a gathering that reveals human being in its world. As a form of language gone awry, modern education speaks in a technological tone; all of our curricula are based on subject/object or concept/thing dichotomies. Thus, Heidegger suggested that in the domain of education we need to deconstruct formalized language in order to revive our human essence. The present study attempts to clarify and illuminate this idea. |