Perspectiva antropológica del perdón desde Hannah Arendt y Leonardo Polo

  1. Millán-Ghisleri, Elda 1
  2. Ahedo-Ruiz, Josu 2
  1. 1 Universidad Villanueva
    info

    Universidad Villanueva

    Madrid, España

  2. 2 Universidad Internacional de La Rioja
    info

    Universidad Internacional de La Rioja

    Logroño, España

    ROR https://ror.org/029gnnp81

Revista:
Sophia: Colección de Filosofía de la Educación

ISSN: 1390-8626 1390-3861

Año de publicación: 2023

Título del ejemplar: (January-June 2023): Philosophy, anthropology and education

Número: 34

Páginas: 65-86

Tipo: Artículo

DOI: 10.17163/SOPH.N34.2023.02 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openDialnet editor

Otras publicaciones en: Sophia: Colección de Filosofía de la Educación

Objetivos de desarrollo sostenible

Resumen

Forgiveness has been studied in recent years from different perspectives. The interest in this topic is explained by the need to address personal and interpersonal development strategies. Although, the approximations that have been made are insufficient for an understanding of forgiveness in all its depth. Therefore, the objective of this article is to show the anthropological foundation of forgiveness from Hannah Arendt and Leonardo Polo, as well as the educational repercussions that this virtue has on personal growth. Forgiveness, understood as a virtue, takes special relevance and it is highlighted not only as a repairing action, but also as regenerator of the person. A bibliographic search is made of the main contemporary authors that understand it so, assuming both interpretations -repairing and regenerating- among whom are Paul Ricoeur, Jacques Derrida and Emmanuel Levinas. The work delves into Hannah Arendt's proposal and Leonardo Polo's transcendental anthropology due to the interest of his contributions in this regard and the educational repercussions that they suggest, specifically, around personal development with the acquisition of virtue. In short, the thought of both authors suggests the conception of forgiveness as a virtue that contributes to personal growth and favors interpersonal relationships.