Table of Contents

Editor’s Introduction.- Section I — Hermeneutic Rationality?.- The Future of Hermeneutic Philosophy.- Regulative Ideas or Sense-Events? An Attempt to Determine the Logos of Hermeneutics.- Transversal Rationality.- Towards a Systematic Interpretationism.- Section II — Hermeneutic Origins: Husserl and Phenomenology.- Husserl’s Kant Reception and the Foundation of His Transcendental Phenomenological ‘First Philosophy’.- The Transformation in Husserl’s Later Philosophy.- The Question of the Transcendental Ego: Sartre’s Critique of Husserl.- Section III — Hermeneutics and Ontology: Heidegger.- Kriegsnotsemester 1919: Heidegger’s Hermeneutic Breakthrough.- Heidegger and Categorial Intuition.- Considerations on ‘Der Satz vom Grund’.- Gadamer and Derrida as Interpreters of Heidegger.- Section IV — Hermeneutics and the Worlds of Sciences.- Against Transcendental Empiricism.- Being and Knowing in Modern Physical Science.- Galileo, Luther, and the Hermeneutics of Natural Science.- Phenomenological Excavation of Archaeological Cognition or How to Hunt Mammoth.- Heidegger and Computers.- Section V — Hermeneutics, Art, and Ethics.- The Enigma of Art: Phenomenology of Aesthetic Experience or Archaeology of the Work of Art?.- Ethics in Our Time.- Notes on Contributors.- Bibliography of Joseph J. Kockelmans.

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