Understanding Vs Being Understood
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Understanding Idiomatic Expressions: A Guide to Mastering English Language
Idioms are expressions that cannot be understood from the literal meanings of the words that make them up. Understanding idioms can provide insight into the culture and values of the people who use them, and also help to improve one's ability to communicate effectively in that language. By learning idioms, you can become more proficient in speaking, reading and writing, and can also understand the subtleties and nuances of the language better. It also helps in building fluency and adds variety to one's language skills. More interesting and fun facts inside...
Sense, Meaning and Understanding
Sense, Meaning, and Understanding takes seriously the claim of Herbert Schnadelbach (originally expressed by d'Alembert) that even if we condemn the philosophizing in systems, we are still obliged to philosophize systematically. Thus, the book develops a systematic hermeneutical theory, based on Gadamer, Heidegger, Dithey, and Ricoeur. It analyzes different issues connected with this project which constitutes a new prima philsophia, such as: understanding as the main categories of modern anthropology, the notion and the limits of hermeneutical reason, and the hermeneutical view on ethics and on the sciences. (Series: Development in Humanities - Vol. 9)
Freedom vs Necessity in International Relations
Author: David Chandler
language: en
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Release Date: 2013-03-14
The last two decades have seen the remarkable rise to dominance of human-centred understandings of the world. Indeed, it is now rare to read any analysis of insecurity, conflict or development which does not discuss the need to 'empower' or 'capacity-build' local individuals or communities. In this path-breaking book, Chandler presents a radical challenge to such approaches, arguing that the solutions to the world's problems are now not perceived to lie within external structures of economic, political and social relations, but instead with individuals and groups who are often seen to be the most marginal and powerless. This fundamental change has gone hand-in-hand with the shift from state-based to society-based understandings of the world. Chandler provocatively argues that human-centred approaches have limited rather than expanded the transformative possibilities available to us, and if real change is to be achieved - both at a local and a global level - then a radical re-think in Western thought is required.