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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by Yale University Press 1994

3. The Idea of a Philosophical Hermeneutics of Facticity

From the book Introduction to Philosophical Hermeneutics

  • John E. Murray
https://doi.org/10.12987/9780300156904-025
© Yale University Press, New Haven
From the book
Introduction to Philosophical Hermeneutics
Introduction to Philosophical Hermeneutics

Chapters in this book (42)

Frontmatter
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Introduction
I. On the Prehistory of Hermeneutics
1. Linguistic Delimitations
2. The Semantics of hermeneuein
3. Allegorical Interpretation of Myth
4. Philo: The Universality of Allegory
5. Origen: The Universality of Typology
6. Augustine: The Universality of the Inner Logos
7. Luther: Sola Scripture?
8. Flocius: The Universality of the Grammatical
II. Hermeneutics between Grammar and Critique
1. Dannhauer: True Interpretation and Interpretive Truth
2. Chladenius: The Universality of the Pedagogical
3. Meier: The Universality of Signs
4. Pietism: The Universality of the Affective
III. Romantic Hermeneutics and Schleiermacher
1. The Post-Kantian Transition from the Enlightenment to Romanticism: Ast and Schlegel
2. Schleiermacher's Universalization of Misunderstanding
3. Limiting Hermeneutics to Psychology?
4. The Dialectical Ground of Hermeneutics
IV. The Problems of Historicism
1. Bockh and the Dawn of Historical Awareness
2. Droysen's Universal Historiology: Understanding as Research in the Moral World
3. Dilthey: On the Way to Hermeneutics
V. Heidegger: Hermeneutics as the Interpretation of Existence
1. The "Fore" of Fore-Understanding
2. Its Transparency in Interpretation
3. The Idea of a Philosophical Hermeneutics of Facticity
4. The Derivative Status of Statements?
5. Hermeneutics after the Turn
VI. Gadamer and the Universe of Hermeneutics
1. Back to the Human Sciences
2. The Overcoming of Historicist Hermeneutics
3. Effective History as Principle
4. Understanding as Questioning and Therefore Application
5. Language as Dialogue
6. The Universality of the Hermeneutic Universe
VII. Hermeneutics in Dialogue
1. Betti's Epistemological Return to the Inner Spirit
2. Habermas's Critique of Hermeneutics in the Name of Agreement
3. The Deconstructive Challenge to Hermeneutics
Afterword
Notes
Bibliography
Index
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