The Routledge Companion to Hermeneutics

Introduction: Hermeneutics and Philosophy Jeff Malpas  Part 1: Hermeneutic Origins  1. Hermeneutics in Greek Philosophy Francisco Gonzalez  2. Hermeneutics in Medieval Thought Mauricio Beachot  Part 2: Hermeneutic Thinkers  3. Spinoza and Vico: A New Science of Interpretation Leonardo Amoroso  4. Chladenius, Meier, Wolf: Enlightenment and Hermeneutics Frederick Beiser  5. Ast and Schleiermacher: Hermeneutics and Critical Philosophy Gunter Scholtz  6. Dilthey: Hermeneutics and Neo-Kantianism Rudolf Makkreel  7. Nietzsche: The Ubiquity of Interpretation Babette Babich  8. Barth and Bultmann: Theology and Hermeneutics John Wilson  9. Heidegger: Hermeneutics as Ontology Ingo Farin  10. Strauss: Hermeneutics or Esotericism? Catherine H. Zuckert and Michael Zuckert  11. Gadamer: The Universality of Hermeneutics Hans-Helmuth Gander  12. Riceour: The Long Way of Hermeneutics Jean Grondin  13. Lonergan: Understanding and Belief Frederick Lawrence  14. Pareyson and Vattimo: From Truth to Nihilism Gaetano Chiuruzzi  15. Collingwood and Oakeshott: History and Idealism Giuseppina D\'Oro  16. Macintyre and Taylor: Traditions, Rationality, and the Modern Predicament Arto Laitinen  17. Davidson and Rorty: Triangulation and Anti-Foundationalism Bjorn Ramberg  18. Brandom and McDowell: Hermeneutics and Normativity Glenda Satne  Part 3: Hermeneutic Questions  19. Rationality and Method Ambrosio Velasco Gomez  20. Being and Metaphysics Santiago Zabala  21. Language and Logic Daniel Dahlstrom  22. Truth and Relativism Paul Healy  23. History and Historicity Kristin Gjesdal  24. Ethics and Community Hans-Herbert Koegler  25. Politics and Critique Michael Marder  26. Dialogue and Conversation James Risser  27. Text and Translation Dennis Schmidt  28. Place and Situation Jeff Malpas  29. Meaning and Symbol William Franke  30. Life and World Eric Sean Nelson  31. Nature and Environment Brian Treanor  32. Self and Narrative Shaun Gallagher  Part 4: Hermeneutic Engagements  33. Hermeneutics, Epistemology, and Science F.B. D\'Agostino  34. Hermeneutics and Literature Andrew Bowie  35. Hermeneutics, Religion, and God Jean Greisch  36. Hermeneutics, Jurisprudence and Law Ralph Poscher  37. Hermeneutics and Rhetoric John Arthos  38. Hermeneutics and Intercultural Understanding Bruce Janz  39. Hermeneutics and the Social Sciences William Outhwaite  40. Hermeneutics, Race and Gender Tina Fernandes Botts  41. Hermeneutics, Aesthetics, and the Arts Beata Sirowy  42. Hermeneutics and Education Paul Fairfield  43. Hermeneutics, Health and Medicine Fredrik Svenaeus  44. Hermeneutics, Architecture and Design Richard Coyne  Part 5: Hermeneutic Challenges and Dialogues  45. Hermeneutics and Phenomenology Robert Dostal  46. Hermeneutics and Deconstruction Donatella di Cesare  47. Hermeneutics and Critical Theory Nicholas Smith  48. Hermeneutics and Pragmatism Endre Begby  49. Hermeneutics and Psychoanalysis Philippe Cabestan  50. Hermeneutics and Language Philosophy Lee Braver  51. Hermeneutics and Feminism Georgia Warnke  52. Hermeneutics, Structuralism, and Poststructuralism Nicholas Davey  53. Hermeneutics and Confucianism Kathleen Wright  54. Hermeneutics and Judaic Thought Andrew Benjamin  55. Hermeneutics and Islamic Thought Ebrahim Moosa  Conclusion: Contemporary Hermeneutics and its Future Gianni Vattimo.  Index