Abstract
The hermeneutical circle refers in the first instance to the circularity that exists between a tradition and the interpretation, as part of that same tradition; that is, a text can only be interpreted as part of a whole, as part of a tradition that constitutes the presupposition that conditions its understanding. Thus, the text is the same (identity), but the possible interpretations are multiple (difference).
References
Bech, J. (2001) La Transformación del Pensamiento Fenomenológico. Barcelona: Ediciones Universidad de Barcelona
Gadamer, H.G. (1992) Hombre y Lenguaje en “Verdad y Método II”. Salamanca: Ediciones Sígueme.
Habermas, J. (1993) El Discurso Filosófico de la Modernidad (versión castellana de Manuel Jiménez Redondo). Madrid: Taurus Humanidades.

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