| 英文摘要 |
In contemporary educational contexts, strategies, assessments, and training programs were regarded as effective and professional forms of response, gaining legitimacy through institutional arrangements, professional discourses, and market mechanisms. This article argued that when strategies shifted from provisional supportive tools to default frameworks for understanding educational subjects and judging educational action, education confronted not merely methodological choices, but a fundamental reconfiguration of subject formation, temporality, and ethical responsibility. Grounded in educational philosophy and educational ethics, the study examined how the commodification of strategies and efficiency-oriented governance institutionalized ethical responsibility and relocated it within procedures, instruments, and regimes of compliance. It showed that assessments and diagnoses functioned as legitimating evidence that“problems had been identified,”framing strategies as standardized responses to predefined issues. Under demands for accountability and verifiability, strategies were transformed from supportive tools into governing devices that assumed responsibilities previously belonging to educational subjects’ethical judgment. Through an ethical problematization of assessment, diagnosis, and strategic practices, the article demonstrated that within de-temporalized educational logics, waiting, accompaniment, and incompletion gradually lost legitimacy. Ethical responsibility was translated into visible and immediately deliverable actions, while ethical weight continued to accumulate upon educators and parents without a clearly identifiable relational position through which it could be genuinely assumed. The article further argued that strategy commodification stemmed not solely from market intervention, but from institutional imaginaries of the“effective response.”The ethical crisis in education thus lay not in whether strategies were effective, but in their displacement of ethical judgment from educational subjects and their governance of time, relationships, and response. The article concluded by repositioning strategies as tools within responsive processes rather than as ultimate criteria of ethical judgment, arguing that only by reclaiming waiting as a non-delegable ethical responsibility could education remain an ethical practice capable of holding difference and temporality. |