Plurality and Ambiguity
Hermeneutics, Religion, Hope
In Plurality and Ambiguity, David Tracy lays the philosophical groundwork for a practical application of hermeneutics, while constructing an innovative model of theological interpretation developed out of the notions of conversation and argument. He concludes with an appraisal of the religious significance of hope in an age of radically different voices and constantly shifting meanings.
155 pages | 6 x 9 | © 1994
Religion: Comparative Studies and History of Religion, Philosophy of Religion, Theology, and Ethics