After Herder: Philosophy of Language in the German Tradition

Michael Neil Forster

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Hermeneutics and Narrative Identity Translation Studies and Practices Historical Linguistics and Language Studies

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Acknowledgments Introduction PART I: HERDER 1. Johann Gottfried Herder 2. Herder's Philosophy of Language, Interpretation, and Translation: Three Fundamental Principles 3. Gods, Animals, and Artists: Some Problem Cases in Herder's Philosophy of Language 4. Herder's Importance as a Philosopher 5. Herder on Genre 6. Herder and the Birth of Modern Anthropology 7. The Liberal Temper in Classical German Philosophy: Freedom of Thought and Expression PART II: HAMANN 8. Johann Georg Hamann 9. Hamann's Seminal Importance for the Philosophy of Language? PART III: SCHLEIERMACHER 10. Friedrich Daniel Ernst Schleiermacher 11. Schleiermacher's Hermeneutics: Some Problems and Solutions 12. Herder, Schleiermacher, and the Birth of Foreignizing Translation Select Bibliography

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