Interpretation and objectivity: a Gadamerian reevaluation of Max Weber's social science
By: Gimbel, Edward W.
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ArticlePublisher: 2016Description: p.72-82.Subject(s): Social sciences | Weber, Max
In:
Political Research QuarterlySummary: In this essay, I argue that a common reading of Max Weberメs social science and its treatment of interpretation as either insufficiently or excessively "scientific" on the model of the natural sciences is inadequate. Freed from the either/or opposition of naturalism and humanism, and read through the philosophical hermeneutics of Hans-Georg Gadamer, Weber can be read as offering a way forward for the social sciences that embraces both the subjective orientation of social scientists and the objective aspirations of social science. - Reproduce
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 69, Issue no: 1 | Available | AR111444 |
In this essay, I argue that a common reading of Max Weberメs social science and its treatment of interpretation as either insufficiently or excessively "scientific" on the model of the natural sciences is inadequate. Freed from the either/or opposition of naturalism and humanism, and read through the philosophical hermeneutics of Hans-Georg Gadamer, Weber can be read as offering a way forward for the social sciences that embraces both the subjective orientation of social scientists and the objective aspirations of social science. - Reproduce


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