Zu Hermeneutik, Literaturkritik und Sprachtheorie

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This book features a series of essays that delve into the transformative insights of Fichte, Herder, Humboldt, and the Romantics regarding the essential role of language and imagination in shaping human experience and art. It explores how language, self-consciousness, and understanding emerge through speech, alongside discussions on literary art, the philosophy of history, German humanities, philology, and semiotics. The author also examines the significance of phenomenology and interpretation within literary theory. By highlighting the ideas of A. W. Vico, F. Schlegel, Novalis, Germaine de Staël, and Schleiermacher, the author elucidates themes of romantic poetics, translation, discourse, and cultural transfer. The work presents a hermeneutic analysis focused on the interpretations of language by Fichte, Herder, Humboldt, and the Romantics, investigating how language and imagination shape experience and art. It addresses semiotics, philology, and the philosophy of history, while emphasizing the role of phenomenology and interpretation in literary criticism. The author particularly underscores the views of Vico, Schlegel, Novalis, Staël, and Schleiermacher, shedding light on translation, discourse, and cultural transfer theories, as well as the poetics of the Romantics.