The book draws heavily on the work of Wilhelm Dilthey, and Romantic hermeneutics.
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These multiple roles make Hermes an ideal representative figure for hermeneutics.
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He strives to avoid all interpretation and to depart from the goals of hermeneutics.
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Heidegger combines phenomenology with the hermeneutics of Wilhelm Dilthey.
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Especially Calvin used brevitas et facilitas as an aspect of theological hermeneutics.
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Hermeneutics may thus be understood as a theory about critical reading.
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Another unusually straightforward quality introduction to hermeneutics.
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His answer is to insist on the nihilistic consequences of hermeneutics.
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A common use of the word hermeneutics refers to a process of scriptural interpretation.
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More examples
The branch of theology that deals with principles of exegesis
(hermeneutic) interpretive or explanatory
Hermeneutics is the study of interpretation theory, and can be either the art of interpretation, or the theory and practice of interpretation. ...
The study or theory of the methodical interpretation of text, especially holy texts
(hermeneutic) That explains, interprets, illustrates or elucidates
(Hermeneutic) This is the word for the science of literary interpretation. The normal process of determining what a piece of literature means, no matter if it is the local newspaper, Shakespeare, the Odyssey, or the Bible. Proper interpretation demands that we ask the Who? What? When? Where? ...
(hermeneutical) Referring to the rules for interpreting text.
The science or practice of interpretation. Assumes that the text remains as written, painted, or recorded but that its interpretation changes between historical periods, across cultures, etc.