Editing Dialogic (section)

==Distinction between dialogic and dialectic==
A dialogic process stands in contrast to a [[dialectic]] process (proposed by [[Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel|G. W. F. Hegel]]):
* In a dialectic process describing the interaction and resolution between multiple [[paradigms]] or [[ideologies]], one putative solution establishes primacy over the others. The goal of a dialectic process is to merge point and counterpoint (thesis and antithesis) into a compromise or other state of agreement via conflict and tension (synthesis). "Synthesis that evolves from the opposition between thesis and antithesis."<ref name=Eisenstein>{{cite book|last=Eisenstein|first=Sergei|chapter=The Dramaturgy of Film Form|title=Film Theory and Criticism|edition=6th|editor1-last=Braudy|editor1-first=Leo|editor2-first=Marshall|editor2-last=Cohen|location=New York|publisher=Blackwell|year=2004|page=23}}</ref> Examples of dialectic process can be found in ''[[Plato's Republic]]''.
* In a dialogic process, various approaches coexist and are comparatively [[Existentialism|existential]] and relativistic in their interaction. Here, each ideology can hold more salience in particular circumstances. Changes can be made within these ideologies if a strategy does not have the desired effect. 
These two distinctions are observed in studies of [[personal identity]], [[national identity]], and [[group identity]].

Sociologist [[Richard Sennett]] has stated that the distinction between dialogic and dialectic is fundamental to understanding human communication.  Sennett says that '''dialectic''' deals ''with the explicit meaning of statements, and tends to lead to closure and resolution''. Whereas '''dialogic''' processes, especially those involved with regular spoken conversation, ''involve a type of listening that attends to the implicit intentions behind the speaker's actual words.'' Unlike a dialectic process, dialogics often do not lead to closure and remain unresolved. Compared to dialectics, a dialogic exchange can be less competitive, and more suitable for facilitating cooperation.<ref name = "Sennett">{{Cite video
|url= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tcXE4NEgLn8
 |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211221/tcXE4NEgLn8 |archive-date=2021-12-21 |url-status=live|title= The Architecture of Cooperation (video: see 18:30 – 25:00)
|author = Richard Sennett
|author-link = Richard Sennett
|publisher= [[Harvard Graduate School of Design]]
|date = 28 February 2010
|access-date= 9 September 2013}}{{cbignore}}
</ref>