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David Vessey

Grand Valley State University
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    36
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    • Topics
  •  Events
    1
  •  News and Updates
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 More details
  • Grand Valley State University
    Department of Philosophy
    Professor
Univeristy Of Notre Dame
Department Of Philosophy
Alumnus
Homepage
Areas of Specialization
Hans-Georg Gadamer
Areas of Interest
Hermeneutics
Hans-Georg Gadamer
Aesthetics
American Pragmatism
Philosophy of Religion
Phenomenology
Søren Kierkegaard
Existentialism
History of Western Philosophy, Misc
19th Century Philosophy
Continental Philosophy
6 more
  • All publications (36)
  •  118
    Elucidating philosophical hermeneutics
    Research in Phenomenology 38 (2): 293-302. 2008.
    Hermeneutics, Misc
  •  54
    Who Was Gadamer’s Husserl?
    New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy 7 1-23. 2007.
    PhenomenologyHans-Georg GadamerEdmund Husserl
  •  44
    Philosophical hermeneutics
    In John R. Shook & Joseph Margolis (eds.), A Companion to Pragmatism, Wiley-blackwell. 2008.
    Hans-Georg Gadamer
  •  140
    Hans-Georg Gadamer “the incapacity for conversation” (1972)
    with Chris Blauwkamp
    Continental Philosophy Review 39 (4): 351-359. 2006.
    In his 1972 essay “The Incapacity for Conversation” (“Die Unfähigkeit zum Gespräch”) Gadamer takes up the question of whether changes in society have made it such that we are losing our ability to participate in dialogue. By the end of the essay he argues that this is not the case and that the claim that someone is incapable of dialogue is merely an excuse for not listening to the other person. Over the course of the essay Gadamer provides a clarification of what exactly counts as a conversation…Read more
    In his 1972 essay “The Incapacity for Conversation” (“Die Unfähigkeit zum Gespräch”) Gadamer takes up the question of whether changes in society have made it such that we are losing our ability to participate in dialogue. By the end of the essay he argues that this is not the case and that the claim that someone is incapable of dialogue is merely an excuse for not listening to the other person. Over the course of the essay Gadamer provides a clarification of what exactly counts as a conversation and of how conversation is connected to friendship.
    Hans-Georg Gadamer
  •  102
    Gadamer's Account of Friendship as an Alternative to Intersubjectivity
    Philosophy Today 49 (Supplement): 61-67. 2005.
    Hans-Georg Gadamer
  •  81
    Reducing Religion to Theology
    American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 78 (3): 482-485. 2004.
    Philosophy of Religion
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