The relation between hermeneutics and logic has been dealt with in a variety of ways. In this paper it is claimed that a new consideration of this controversial theme is the first step for an assessment of the current role of hermeneutical rationality. More specifically, it is shown that hermeneutical ontology implies a philosophical logic, in the sense in which this term is most commonly conceived nowadays.
This is argued by showing that principles such as the postulate of perfection, the virtuous circularity of comprehension, the historical conscience, work as logical rules, i.e. rules of inference and argumentation, and their treatment has positive connections with problems typically dealt with in philosophical logic nowadays.
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