英文摘要 |
Historical Empathy encompasses both cognitive and affective components, despite the latter often being overlooked in its definition. Drawing on insights from philosophy and psychology, this study employs conceptual frameworks such as self-oriented perspective-taking, other-oriented perspective-taking, and dual perspective-taking, as well as basic empathy and advanced/re-enactive empathy, to analyze instructional cases on historical empathy. The findings highlight several key points: (1) emotion contagion plays a crucial role in understanding history; (2) context-rich texts are influential in shaping students' adoption of basic or advanced historical empathy; and (3) context-rich texts also impact the thoughtfulness of students' historical judgments. As a result, this research underscores the importance of deliberately cultivating students' ability to comprehend different levels of historical empathy and to make moral judgments in educational settings. |