| 英文摘要 |
The purpose of this study is to examine R. Rorty's theory of moral progress, and its pan-literary themes, such as tragedies, biographies, and news reports of tragic events, as a basis for the implementation of ''sentimental education'' in schools at all levels. Firstly, it describes the persistence of love killings and bullying in society and in schools, which are often criticised by the public as insufficient emotional education in schools. Secondly, it describes Rorty's philosophical position, and then discusses Rorty's criticisms of Plato's rationalism and Kant's deontology. Thirdly, Rorty emphasises that cruelty is the most unfortunate of all, and the importance of using empathy and imagination for emotional education. Fourthly, regarding Rorty's moral theory and sentimental education, the researcher believes that it should be transformed into a living curriculum by adopting experiential and participatory teaching activities. Then, Rorty's emotional education and moral theories are reviewed. Finally, based on the results of the study, recommendations for future research are made. |