New Horizons in Hermeneutics: The Theory and Practice of Transforming Biblical ReadingDr. Anthony Thiselton's thorough approach to the growing discipline of hermeneutics takes account of a comprehensive range of theoretical models of reading and interpretation. He evaluates both the foundations on which they rest and their practical implications for Old and New Testament reading. Building on his earlier influential work, The Two Horizons, Dr. Thiselton examines theories of texts, semiotics and literature, the legacy of Patristic and Reformation hermeneutics, and the use of socio-critical theory, liberation theology, and Marxist, feminist, and black hermeneutics, and discusses every major hermeneutical theorist. This exhaustive and rigorous critique will prove valuable to anyone undertaking advanced research in hermeneutics, including teachers and students of theology and language or literary theory. |
Contents
Gadamers Claim for the Universality of the Hermeneutical | 2 |
From Hermeneutics through Semiotics | 3 |
The Use of SocioCritical and SocioPragmatic Methods | 5 |
Reading with Transforming Effects | 8 |
The New Horizons of Fresh Argument and Transforming | 16 |
Notes to Introduction n 131 | 29 |
Situational and Horizonal Factors in Transforming Texts | 42 |
Notes to Chapter I | 52 |
Notes to Chapter VII | 267 |
The Hermeneutics of the Earlier Heidegger and Bultmanns | 279 |
Notes to Chapter VIII | 307 |
THE HERMENEUTICS OF METACRITICISM | 313 |
Pannenbergs Metacritical Unifying of a Hermeneutics | 331 |
Some Assessments | 358 |
Notes to Chapter X | 373 |
Richard Rortys SocioPragmatic Contextualism vs KarlOtto | 393 |
Are Situations or Readers Part of Texts? | 58 |
Disembodied Texts | 68 |
Notes to Chapter II | 75 |
Need Semiotics Lead to Deconstructionism? Different | 84 |
the InterMixture of Semiotics | 99 |
Postmodernist and Deconstructionist Approaches in Biblical | 114 |
Further Philosophical Evaluations and Critiques | 124 |
Notes to Chapter III | 132 |
the Two Testaments | 148 |
its Demythologizing | 157 |
The Beginnings of Christian Allegorical Interpretation | 163 |
Notes to Chapter IV | 173 |
FROM | 179 |
Christ and Reflective | 186 |
The Rise and Development of Modern Hermeneutical Theory | 194 |
SCHLEIERMACHERS HERMENEUTICS OF UNDERSTANDING | 204 |
Grammatical | 216 |
Theological Ambiguities and Hermeneutical Achievements | 228 |
PAULINE AND OTHER TEXTS IN THE LIGHT OF | 237 |
A Hermeneutics of LifeWorld Reconstruction in Dilthey | 247 |
A Better Understanding | 253 |
THE HERMENEUTICS OF LIBERATION THEOLOGIES | 410 |
THE HERMENEUTICS OF READING IN THE CONTEXT | 471 |
A Closer Examination of Narrative Theory | 479 |
Formalist and Structuralist Approaches to Biblical | 486 |
Notes to Chapter XIII | 508 |
THE HERMENEUTICS OF READING IN READERRESPONSE | 515 |
Umberto Ecos Semiotic and TextRelated ReaderResponse | 524 |
Further Observations on the ReaderOrientated Semiotics | 535 |
The Major Difficulties and Limited Value of Fishs Later | 546 |
Disruptions of Passive Reading in Existentialist Models | 563 |
Productive and Spiritual Reading | 575 |
Notes to Chapter XV | 592 |
The Present Situation in Hermeneutical Approaches | 604 |
The Transformation of Criteria of Relevance and Power | 611 |
Notes to Chapter XVI | 619 |
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| 673 | |
| 695 | |
| 702 | |

