 Lyotard sees both a danger and a possibility in the postmodern rejection of metanarratives. Lyotard maintains that postmodern incredulity toward metanarratives has resulted, first, in the increased danger that our valuation of knowledge will be reduced to one, totalizing standard, namely, that of an “information commodity” produced and exchanged for the accumulation of wealth and power (Lyotard, Postmodern Condition, 5). But, he believes, the postmodern incredulity toward metanarratives has resulted in a new possibility, too, of liberating the creation of narrative meaning from the need to establish legitimating foundations. Philosophers of postmodernism have sought to clarify such a postmodern possibility for the creation of meaning through the development of hermeneutics (see Vattimo, Beyond Interpretation, Gary Madison 1989, John D. Caputo 1987, 2018; for a creative intervention in postmodern hermeneutics, see Davey 2006). In this, hermeneutics places stress on the possibility of interpretive experience to produce new meaning and shifts away from concerns about truth and existence.