21-23 June 1996, State University of New York at Stony Brook
Reinhard Schulz: The Pictorial Representation of Comprehension with Fichte, Helmholz and Dilthey
Susanne Lijmbach: Technological, Cultural and Aesthetical Objects
Theodore Kisiel: Is There a Hermeneutics of the Natural Sciences? The Debate Brought up to Date
Frederik Buytenddijk: Science and Phenomenology of Animals
Don Ihde: Thingly Hermeneutics / Technoconstructions
Olga Kiss: The Mathematical Form of Life. Wittgenstein on the Mathematical Experience
László Székely: Albert Einstein Theory of Relativity: A Hermeneutic Approach
Bart Gremmen and Josette Jacobs: Understanding Sustainability
Leon Pijnenburg: Is Two the Same as Doble? Or: Do Two Hermeneutic Activities Already Constitute a ‘Double Hermeneutic’?
Babette Babich: On the Mismatch of Physics and Cultural Criticism: The Postmodern Condition of an Ineluctably Modern Knowledge Project
Martin Eger: Achievements of the Hermeneutical-Phenomenological Approach to Natural Science: Some Salient Issues, Criticism and Procpects