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EN
In this study we pose once more the key question concerning Józef Tischner’s philosophical anthropology Was Józef Tischner – the creator of philosophy of drama – also a philosopher of dialogue? What, in his thought, is the essence of drama? What exactly is the relation between ‘I’ and ‘Thou’? Is drama ultimately about the creation and formation of the ‘Us’? Or is the primary importance to be assigned to the subject in the drama? How, according to Tischner, does the subject of the drama need to be formed so that the ‘encounter’ can occur? To what extent did Tischner remain a phenomenologist in his philosophizing? In his studies on the human condition, did he manage to overcome the vision of master and slave from Hegel’s philosophy? How much did his thought concerning dialogue evolve throughout the phases marked out by his successive works: ‘Philosophy of Drama’, ‘Controversy over the Existence of Man’ and ‘The Other’?
EN
In the article I apply the theory of conceptual metaphors conceived by George Lakoff and Mark Johnson, as well as conceptual blending theory proposed by Gilles Fauconnier and Mark Turner, to an analysis and interpretation of Józef Tischner’s metaphor of drama. I argue that from the perspective of metaphor theory, the philosophy of drama, and existence understood in categories of drama, is an amalgam constituted, among other things, by the input space DRAMA AS LITERARY GENRE. I pay special attention to the metaphor of God as it is expressed within the tension between the input space DRAMA AS LITERATY GENRE and the amalgam space of PHILOSOPHY OF DRAMA.
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