 | Anthony C. Thiselton - 1980 - 512 lapas
...for hermeneutics. he argues. lies in his recognition of the relation between language and world-view. "Language is not just one of man's possessions in...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all.""" But Gadamer recognizes that the inheritance of certain language- habits from tradition does... | |
 | David Weissman - 1987 - 326 lapas
...remark, "The limits of my language are the limits of my world," we add this one from Hans-Georg Gadamer: Language is not just one of man's possessions in the...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all. For man the world exists as world in a way that no other being in the world experiences. But this... | |
 | David Weissman - 1989 - 264 lapas
...of regarding language emphasizes our sense-making, meaning-bestowing interpretations of the world: Language is not just one of man's possessions in the...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all. For man the world exists as world in a way that no other being in the world experiences. But this... | |
 | Bernard L. Brock, Robert Lee Scott, James W. Chesebro - 1989 - 524 lapas
...the narrative paradigm. I share his ontological perspective on human action; his concept of language: "Language is not just one of man's possessions in...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all" (Gadamer, 1982, p. 401, see also Gadamer, 1981); his view of the constitutive nature of communication:... | |
 | Richard Harvey Brown - 254 lapas
...than intelligence, the capacity for authenticity, or argumentative ability. "Language," he insists, "is not just one of man's possessions in the world,...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all" (ibid.:401). From this view, communication is "a living process in which a community is lived.... | |
 | Leonard J. Lamm - 1997 - 340 lapas
...founded on the proposition that language creates the world we inhabit; paraphrasing Gadamer (1975), language is not just one of man's possessions in the...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all. From the vantage of history, this proposition is deemed too basic to be submitted to empirical... | |
 | Stephen David Ross - 1994 - 316 lapas
...the universal medium in which understanding itself is realized" (Gadamer, Truth and Method, p. 350). "Language is not just one of man's possessions in...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all" (ibid., p. 401). "The phenomenon of understanding, then, shows the universality of human linguisticality... | |
 | Bimal K. Matilal, A. Chakrabarti - 1994 - 404 lapas
...Brandom and Jonathan Dancy. 1 Ludwig Wittgenstein, On Certainty (Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1969), 5141. 1 'Language is not just one of man's possessions in...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all': Hans-Georg Gadamer, Truth and Method (Sheed and Ward, London, 1975), p. 401. I hope to elaborate... | |
 | Kathryn Carter, Mick Presnell - 1994 - 284 lapas
...beyond language. "Language is not just one of man's possessions in the world," says Gadamer (1988), "but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all" (p. 401). An important aspect of Gadamer's view is that language is able to perform its world-disclosive... | |
 | Shlomo Bîderman - 1995 - 278 lapas
...medium of a language that allows the object to come into words...."22 He therefore concludes that, Language is not just one of man's possessions in the...but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all. The world as world exists for man as for no other creature that is in the world. But this world... | |
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Language is not just one of man's possessions in the world, but on it depends the fact that man has a world at all. 
