interpretive

interpretive
in epistemology, the view that all knowledge is a matter of interpretation.
• Legal interpretivism - school of thought in the philosophy of law, in which law is not considered to be a set of data or physical facts, but what lawyers aim to construct. It holds that there is no separation between law and morality although there are differences (this is the opposite of the main claim of legal positivism). According to legal interpretivism, law is not immanent in nature nor do legal values and principles exist independently and outside of the legal practice itself (this is the opposite of the main claim of natural law theory).

Mini philosophy glossary . 2014.

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  • interpretive — [in tʉr′prə tiv] adj. 1. that interprets; explanatory 2. designed to offer educational guidance at or to a park, museum, etc. [a park s interpretive trail has labeled trees and flowers] …   English World dictionary

  • Interpretive — In*ter pre*tive, a. Interpretative. [R.] [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • interpretive — I adjective annotative, clarifying, constructive, definitive, elucidative, enlightening, explanatory, explicative, illuminating, interpretational II index demonstrative (illustrative), descriptive …   Law dictionary

  • interpretive — (adj.) 1670s, from INTERPRET (Cf. interpret) + IVE (Cf. ive); also see INTERPRETATIVE (Cf. interpretative) …   Etymology dictionary

  • interpretive — interpretative, interpretive The preferred form for this word meaning ‘serving to interpret or explain’ is interpretative, on the analogy of authoritative, qualitative, and quantitative: • You may be wondering why I am rabbiting on about… …   Modern English usage

  • interpretive — interpretively, adv. /in terr pri tiv/, adj. 1. serving to interpret; explanatory. 2. deduced by interpretation. 3. made because of interpretation: an interpretive distortion of language. 4. of or pertaining to those arts that require an… …   Universalium

  • interpretive — [[t]ɪntɜ͟ː(r)prɪtɪv[/t]] ADJ: ADJ n (The form interpretative is also used.) You use interpretive to describe something that provides an interpretation. [FORMAL] History is an interpretive process …   English dictionary

  • interpretive — See interpretative, interpretive …   Dictionary of problem words and expressions

  • interpretive — interpret ► VERB (interpreted, interpreting) 1) explain the meaning of. 2) translate orally the words of a person speaking a different language. 3) understand as having a particular meaning or significance. 4) perform (a creative work) in a way… …   English terms dictionary

  • Interpretive communities — are a theoretical concept stemming from reader response criticism and invented by Stanley Fish. They appeared in an article by Fish in 1976 entitled Interpreting the Variorum . [Stanley Fish, Is There A Text in This Class , Harvard U. Press,… …   Wikipedia

  • interpretive rule — n: a rule issued by an administrative agency that only clarifies or explains existing laws or regulations – called also interpretative rule; compare legislative rule ◇ An interpretive rule does not have to meet the requirements set out in the… …   Law dictionary

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