Original Research
'n Dialogiese kommunikasieteorie vanuit 'n Prakties-Teologiese perspektief
Verbum et Ecclesia | Skrif en Kerk: Vol 9, No 2 | a989 |
DOI: https://doi.org/10.4102/ve.v9i2.989
| © 1988 H. J. C. Pieterse
| This work is licensed under CC Attribution 4.0
Submitted: 18 July 1988 | Published: 18 July 1988
Submitted: 18 July 1988 | Published: 18 July 1988
About the author(s)
H. J. C. Pieterse,, South AfricaFull Text:
PDF (261KB)Abstract
A dialogical theory of communication from a practical theological perspective
For our practical theological reflection on the communication of the gospel in ministry, we need a sound theory of communication. We choose for a dialogical theory of communication which suits the nature of Christian communication. This theory is developed with insights from theology and philosophy. The roots of a dialogical theory of communication are found in the thoughts of Socrates, Plato en Augustine. Kierkegaard is seen as the founder of the modern dialogical theory of communication, whilst the contributions of Buber, Jaspers, Gadamer and Habermas are traced. In an era of mass communication and propaganda, Christians need a communicative context where dialogue, freedom and an existential experience of God's love and grace can develop.
For our practical theological reflection on the communication of the gospel in ministry, we need a sound theory of communication. We choose for a dialogical theory of communication which suits the nature of Christian communication. This theory is developed with insights from theology and philosophy. The roots of a dialogical theory of communication are found in the thoughts of Socrates, Plato en Augustine. Kierkegaard is seen as the founder of the modern dialogical theory of communication, whilst the contributions of Buber, Jaspers, Gadamer and Habermas are traced. In an era of mass communication and propaganda, Christians need a communicative context where dialogue, freedom and an existential experience of God's love and grace can develop.
Keywords
No related keywords in the metadata.
Metrics
Total abstract views: 2451Total article views: 2267