| David C. Miller - 1993 - 356 lapas
...'neutrality' with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own foremeanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own foremeanings."26... | |
| Fernando F. Segovia, Mary Ann Tolbert - 340 lapas
..."neutrality" with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own fore-meanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own fore-meanings.... | |
| Hans-Herbert Kögler - 1999 - 340 lapas
..."neutrality" with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own fore-meanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own fore-meanings.... | |
| Wilhelm Halbfass - 1997 - 756 lapas
...simply in its own identity, or by coinciding with it ... What we need is not sheer "neutrality" and "extinction of one's self," but "the conscious assimilation...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text" - and why not an Indian text - "may present itself in all its newness and thus be able to assert its... | |
| Xing Lu - 1998 - 380 lapas
...text is, in fact, projecting his or her own perspective and judgment. However, Gadamer points out, "the important thing is to be aware of one's own bias so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own fore-meanings"... | |
| Roxanne L. Euben - 1999 - 256 lapas
..."neutrality" with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own fore-meanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own foremeanings.... | |
| Tarja Vayrynen - 2001 - 184 lapas
...the world'. A person trying to understand a text must be sensitive to the text's quality of newness. Sensitivity involves neither neutrality in the matter...assimilation of one's own fore-meanings and prejudices. The familiar horizons of the interpreter are an integral part of the event of understanding any alien object:... | |
| Dan R. Stiver - 2001 - 284 lapas
..."neutrality" with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own fore-meanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own r • 45 rore-meamngs.... | |
| Dermot Moran, Timothy Mooney - 2002 - 632 lapas
..."neutrality" with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own foremeanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own fore-meanings.... | |
| David K. Naugle - 2002 - 406 lapas
...neutrality with respect to content nor the extinction of one's self, but the foregrounding and appropriation of one's own fore-meanings and prejudices. The important...is to be aware of one's own bias, so that the text can present itself in all its otherness and thus assert its own truth against one's own fore-meanings,... | |
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