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Hermeneutics and natural science
pp. 293-298
Abstrakt
Hermeneutics is often defined as the study of what is meaningful. The meaningful is normally taken to include not only what is written and spoken, but also actions and various human activities, possibly also some animal activities. We shall get back to this characterization of the meaningful later. In addition, the study of man, as an originator of what is meaningful, is usually regarded as part of the subject matter of hermeneutics.
Publication details
Published in:
Kiss Olga (1999) Hermeneutics and science: proceedings of the first conference of the international society for hermeneutics and science. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 293-298
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-015-9293-2_23
Referenz:
Føllesdal Dagfinn (1999) „Hermeneutics and natural science“, In: O. Kiss (ed.), Hermeneutics and science, Dordrecht, Springer, 293–298.