| 英文摘要 |
In the 1960s, the scholars of the London Line, including Peters, Hirst and Dearden, inherited the tradition of rationality from the Enlightenment, and developed autonomy as the educational aim. When analytic philosophy of education in British and American had become the mainstream, existentialism from Europe also had influenced Britain and America at the same time. Compared with autonomy, existential authenticity values freedom and choice, and has a similar but different emphasis from autonomy. Bonnett and Cooper, both from the London Line in Britain, were committed to the development of the European trend of thought with the existential authenticity and attempted to reflect on the autonomy advocated by Peters and other scholars. The communitarian scholar C. Taylor challenged the liberal view of the self and proposed the ethics of authenticity. Taylor argued that autonomy of liberalism leaves the self unencumbered and rootless. He hoped to review the improper setting and influence of liberalism through the discussion of authenticity, enrichment of self-view, and consolidation of human civilization. This paper aims to reflect on the autonomy as the aim of education advocated by the London Line through two streams of authenticity developed by existentialism and communitarianism, and to demonstrate the positive significance of educational philosophy in strengthening educational ideals. |