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Gadamer
Between Heidegger and Habermas
Authors:
Publisher:
2000
Summary
One of the first book-length studies to examine Gadamer's relation to Heidegger in depth, this important work looks at the ways in which Gadamer positively appropriates central elements of Heidegger's work as well as the way he extends Heidegger's critique of Western metaphysics, avoiding and tacitly challenging some of the most problematical aspects of Heidegger's work. By examining two of the central concepts in Gadamer's work, tradition and language, and by analyzing Gadamer's relation to his mentor, Martin Heidegger, Sheibler successfully shows that far from being the conservative both modernist and post-modernist critics have accused him of being, Gadamer anticipates a number of concerns central to post-modern or post-structuralist thought.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2000
ISBN-Print
978-0-8476-9696-3
ISBN-Online
978-0-7425-8115-9
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
2
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Preface No access
Note on Translation No access
Abbreviations No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 8
Background to the Debate No access
Points of Agreement No access
Points of Disagreement No access
Habermas's Criticisms of Gadamer: Tradition and Hermeneutical Reflection No access
Gadamer's Rehabilitation of the Concept of Tradition No access
A Defense against the Charge of Subjectivism: Gadamer's Model of Dialogue No access
Vattimo's Reading of Gadamer: The Soziales Einverstiindnis No access
Soziales Einverständnis and the Linguisticality of Understanding No access
The Importance of Practical Judgment No access
Metaphysics and the Question of Being: The Early Critique No access
The Turn to Language: The Position of Poetry No access
Language as Experience of the World No access
Language as Medium No access
Gadamer's Distance from Heidegger: Language as Self-Presentation and the Dialectical Concept of Continuity No access
Against Language on the Model of Poetry: Language as Self-Presentation No access
Gadamer's Dialectical Conception of Continuity No access
