TOPIC INFO (UGC NET)
TOPIC INFO – UGC NET (Sociology)
SUB-TOPIC INFO – Sociology (UNIT I – Sociological Theory)
CONTENT TYPE – Short Notes
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1. Hermeneutic and Interpretive Traditions
1.1. Introduction to Hermeneutics
1.2. Introducing Interpretive Traditions
2. G.H. Mead
2.1. Life Sketch
2.2. The Self in Society
2.3. The Genesis of the Self
2.4. The “I” and The “ME”
2.5. Mead as a Pathsetter
3. Karl Mannheim
3.1. Karl Mannheim and Hermeneutic Traditions
3.2. Karl Mannheim and Interpretative Traditions
3.3. Karl Mannheim and His Contribution to Contextual Understanding
4. Alfred Schutz
4.1. Alfred Schutz Hermeneutic and Interpretative Traditions
4.2. Alfred Schutz and Hermeneutic Traditions
4.3. Alfred Schutz and Interpretative Traditions
5. Harold Garfinkel
5.1. Harold Garfinkel and Hermeneutic Traditions
5.2. Harold Garfinkel and Interpretative Traditions
6. Erving Goffman
6.1. Self and Everyday Life
6.2. Goffman: Life and Times
6.3. The Presentation of the Shelf
6.4. Dramaturgy as a Metaphor
7. Clifford Geertz
7.1. Introduction
7.2. The Interpretive Approach
7.3. The Definition of Religion
7.4. The Meaning of Symbol
7.5. Religion as a System of Symbols
7.6. Chaos and World View
7.7. Belief and Faith in Religious Symbols
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Hermeneutic and Interpretative Traditions
UGC NET SOCIOLOGY (UNIT 1)
Hermeneutics refers to a theory and methodology of interpretation, primarily applied to texts but not exclusively.
Interpretive traditions focus on the historical and cultural factors involved in interpretation.
Both hermeneutics and interpretive traditions are crucial for understanding the interpretation of texts or phenomena across various disciplines.
They impact the interpretation of meaning and context in fields such as literature, philosophy, and social sciences.
Hermeneutic and Interpretive Traditions
The primary site for analyzing how meaning is constructed and communicated through texts and cultural practices is hermeneutics and interpretive traditions.
Hermeneutics is deeply rooted in ancient philosophy and focuses on the principles and methods of interpretation, especially of written works.
Interpretive traditions address the historical, cultural, and philosophical practices that shape interpretation across different eras and societies.
Together, these frameworks provide the basic reasoning and approach to unpacking the complexities of human expression and cultural artifacts.
Hermeneutics and interpretive traditions are interwoven frameworks aiding in understanding and analyzing texts and cultural artifacts.
Hermeneutics emphasizes the dynamic relationship between text and context in interpretation.
Interpretive traditions contribute historical and cultural frameworks that serve as references for interpretation.