Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Foreword ix
4. Preface xiii
5. Introduction 1
6. I. On the Prehistory of Hermeneutics
7. 1. Linguistic Delimitations 17
8. 2. The Semantics of hermeneuein 20
9. 3. Allegorical Interpretation of Myth 23
10. 4. Philo: The Universality of Allegory 26
11. 5. Origen: The Universality of Typology 28
12. 6. Augustine: The Universality of the Inner Logos 32
13. 7. Luther: Sola Scripture? 39
14. 8. Flocius: The Universality of the Grammatical 42
15. II. Hermeneutics between Grammar and Critique
16. 1. Dannhauer: True Interpretation and Interpretive Truth 47
17. 2. Chladenius: The Universality of the Pedagogical 50
18. 3. Meier: The Universality of Signs 56
19. 4. Pietism: The Universality of the Affective 59
20. III. Romantic Hermeneutics and Schleiermacher
21. 1. The Post-Kantian Transition from the Enlightenment to Romanticism: Ast and Schlegel 63
22. 2. Schleiermacher's Universalization of Misunderstanding 67
23. 3. Limiting Hermeneutics to Psychology? 72
24. 4. The Dialectical Ground of Hermeneutics 73
25. IV. The Problems of Historicism
26. 1. Bockh and the Dawn of Historical Awareness 76
27. 2. Droysen's Universal Historiology: Understanding as Research in the Moral World 79
28. 3. Dilthey: On the Way to Hermeneutics 84
29. V. Heidegger: Hermeneutics as the Interpretation of Existence
30. 1. The "Fore" of Fore-Understanding 92
31. 2. Its Transparency in Interpretation 96
32. 3. The Idea of a Philosophical Hermeneutics of Facticity 98
33. 4. The Derivative Status of Statements? 100
34. 5. Hermeneutics after the Turn 102
35. VI. Gadamer and the Universe of Hermeneutics
36. 1. Back to the Human Sciences 106
37. 2. The Overcoming of Historicist Hermeneutics 110
38. 3. Effective History as Principle 113
39. 4. Understanding as Questioning and Therefore Application 115
40. 5. Language as Dialogue 117
41. 6. The Universality of the Hermeneutic Universe 120
42. VII. Hermeneutics in Dialogue
43. 1. Betti's Epistemological Return to the Inner Spirit 125
44. 2. Habermas's Critique of Hermeneutics in the Name of Agreement 129
45. 3. The Deconstructive Challenge to Hermeneutics 135
46. Afterword 140
47. Notes 145
48. Bibliography 169
49. Index 229