"interpretive practice" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act or process of interpreting something, such as a text, event, or idea. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as literature, art, and philosophy. Example: "The literary critic's interpretive practice involves analyzing the symbolism and themes in the author's work."
Though these examples are chosen to show the difference between modern and medieval interpretive practice, we cannot attribute such interpretations to bad faith on the part of writers like Aquinas or Alan of Lille or Maimonides.
He emphasizes the central role that intentional ascription plays within ordinary interpretive practice, i.e., our practice of interpreting one another's mental states and speech acts.
In the hands of eighteenth and early nineteenth century theorists, writers such as Chladenius and Meier, Ast and Schleiermacher, hermeneutics was developed into a more encompassing theory of textual interpretation in general a set of rules that provide the basis for good interpretive practice no matter what the subject matter.
And if the living Constitution proponent actually did try to match his or her practice to that theory by laboring to refashion the Constitution so that it serves contemporary urgencies, he or she wouldn't be interpreting at all, so once again there would be no relationship between the interpretive practice and the theory of it (because there would be no interpretive practice).
poetics in its specificity as an arena for theory and interpretive practice.
Controversy remains, however, over whether the interpretive practice of representation results in essentialized and deadened landscapes in which the potential of the human body is not fully realized.
by our interpretation of them — but they have no intentionality independent of our interpretive practices.
For cultural historians, interpretability — understood to be an always situated and unevenly shared set of interpretive practices — is inseparable from the issue of how discrimination comes to be recognized in the first place.
Hermeneutica introduces text analysis using computer-assisted interpretive practices.
By studying social and institutional networks, the team will explore the dissemination and evolution of interpretive practices.
The Sawyer Seminar aims to investigate the relevance of concepts, tools, and interpretive practices of linguistic anthropology to scholars in the humanities today.
