Interpreting is to fully immerse oneself in the present moment as an active participant. It involves noticing, observing, and deeply sensing what is unfolding. This mode of thinking is inherently embodied—rooted in our physical experience and inseparable from our being. As an interpretive process, it does not merely receive reality but engages with it. In this way, interpretation is a form of attunement, a state of readiness in which meaning emerges and reveals itself to consciousness.

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Historical Attempts at Embodied Hermeneutical Cognition

  • Jan Kyrre Berg Olsen Friis

摘要

Interpreting is to fully immerse oneself in the present moment as an active participant. It involves noticing, observing, and deeply sensing what is unfolding. This mode of thinking is inherently embodied—rooted in our physical experience and inseparable from our being. As an interpretive process, it does not merely receive reality but engages with it. In this way, interpretation is a form of attunement, a state of readiness in which meaning emerges and reveals itself to consciousness.