 Recent interest in the role played in interpretive experience by normative considerations, though, has also led to a revival of interest in these matters in hermeneutics before Heidegger. Kristin Gjesdal, in her recent Gadamer and the Legacy of German Idealism, for example, recommends that we return to Schleiermacher in order to focus attention on “critical-normative standards in interpretation” (Gjesdal 2009, 7). Rudolf Makkreel, in his recent Orientation and Judgment in Hermeneutics, argues for the priority of judgment, and with it, reflection and criticism, in interpretive experience. Really, Makkreel’s project is to develop an original position or approach within hermeneutics in its own right, one that takes up hermeneutical considerations in our contemporary, multi-cultural context, and that relies on a broad range of philosophers associated with hermeneutics. But, he develops his view of judgment, and the normative considerations involved in it, in reference to Kant and Dilthey in particular.