Description
This book delves into the works of Gadamer and Habermas, focusing on their perspectives on hermeneutics and the methodology of social sciences. It challenges their concept of a "dialogue" between researchers and subjects by re-evaluating the ideas of previous interpretive theorists such as Dilthey, Weber, and Schutz.
This book explores the writings of Gadamer and Habermas on hermeneutics and the methodology of the social sciences. By re-examining their views of earlier interpretive theorists, from Wilhelm Dilthey to Max Weber and Alfred Schutz, it offers a radical challenge to their idea of the 'dialogue' between researchers and their subjects.