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The Conflict of Interpretations. : This collection brings together twenty-two essays by Paul Ricoeur under the topics of structuralism, psychoanalysis, hermeneutics, and religion. In dramatic conciseness, the essays illuminate the work of one of the leading philosophers of the day. Those interested in Ricoeur's development of the philosophy of ...
11. Nov. 2022 · The conflict of interpretations by Paul Ricœur, 1974, Northwestern University Press edition, in English The conflict of interpretations by Paul Ricœur | Open Library It looks like you're offline.
This document provides an overview and outline of Paul Ricoeur's book "The Conflict of Interpretation". It discusses how Ricoeur examines hermeneutics and its relationship with structuralism, psychoanalysis, phenomenology, symbolism of evil, and religion/faith across five chapters. The document also reflects on the challenges of interpreting Ricoeur's complex terminology and philosophy from a ...
The Conflict of Interpretations: Essays in Hermeneutics. Paul Ricoeur. Northwestern University Press, 1974 - Hermeneutics - 512 pages. Other editions - View all. The Conflict of Interpretations: Essays in Hermeneutics Paul Ricœur Limited preview - 1974. ...
1. Nov. 2004 · The Conflict of Interpretations ranges across an astonishing diversity of fields: structuralism, linguistics, psychoanalysis, religion and faith. The essays it comprises are bound together by Ricoeur's customary concern for interpretation and language and all bear the stamp of the systematic and critical thinking which has become his hallmark in contemporary philosophy.
19. Juli 2006 · Adam considers how readers faced with differing—and often conflicting—interpretations of the same text can know which interpretation is ‘right’, ‘true’, and ‘legitimate’. The method that he advocates (‘differential hermeneutics’) seeks to explain and rationalize interpretative differences and to offer clear and specific criteria for distinguishing between plausible ...
In the silence she listens to two voices, two texts which she knows by heart and which speak through her, offering conflicting interpretations of her dilemma. Stephen Guest's letter calls her out of her penance ‘back to life and goodness’, to which in counterpoint she murmurs the words of the Imitation of Christ like a prayer: ‘I have received the Cross’.
