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Burhanettin Tatar, "Interpretation and the Problem of the Intention of the Author: H.-G. Gadamer Vs. E.D. Hirsch"

Posted By: TimMa
Burhanettin Tatar, "Interpretation and the Problem of the Intention of the Author: H.-G. Gadamer Vs. E.D. Hirsch"

Burhanettin Tatar, "Interpretation and the Problem of the Intention of the Author: H.-G. Gadamer Vs. E.D. Hirsch"
(Cultural Heritage and Contemporary Change Series II)
Publisher: CRVP | 1998 | ISBN: 1565181212 | English | PDF | 181 pages | 25.81 Mb

This work is especially momentous. At the turn of the millennia the process of globalization brings into intersection not only eco-nomic forces, but polities and, underneath all, cultures. Samuel Huntington is not wrong in pointing to this level of interaction as the most fundamental and decisive.
If then we are to escape the prospect of continued and deepening conflict it is necessary to envisage ways in which cultures can evolve without losing their continuity and interact without loss of identity. To find the answer to this question where must one look?
Just as many democracies are rooted in a document or declaration of principles such as a constitution, cultures are rooted in the basic religious commitments of their people. Often these are grounded in a sacred text to which fidelity is of the greatest moment. Perhaps nowhere is this more appreciated and lived than in Islam. Indeed, the pattern of its social dynamics is closely related to issues involved in reading the sacred text in contemporary times.

Burhanettin Tatar, "Interpretation and the Problem of the Intention of the Author: H.-G. Gadamer Vs. E.D. Hirsch"