Jacques DerridaRoutledge, 02.09.2003 - 208 Seiten There are few figures more important in literary and critical theory than Jacques Derrida. Whether lauded or condemned, his writing has had far-reaching ramifications, and his work on deconstruction cannot be ignored. This volume introduces students of literature and cultural studies to Derrida's enormously influential texts, covering such topics as: deconstruction, text and difference; literature and freedom; law, justice and the 'democracy to come'; drugs, secrets and gifts. Nicholas Royle's unique book, written in an innovative and original style, is an outstanding introduction to the methods and significance of Jacques Derrida. |
Inhalt
Why Derrida? 2 Key ideas 3 Deconstruction the earthquake | |
Be free | |
Supplement | |
Text | |
Differance | |
The most interesting thing in the world | |
Secret life | |
Poetry break | |
After Derrida | |
Further reading | |
Works cited | |
General index | |
Index of works by Derrida | |
Monsters | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Alan Bass already aporia Cambridge chapter Chicago University Press concept concerned context Dangerous Supplement death deconstruction democracy Derek Attridge Derrida calls Derrida puts Derrida suggests describe and transform desire Diff differance discourse doorkeeper drugs Elisabeth Weber Stanford elsewhere English entails essay everything example experience Extracts in DRBB fiction French Freud Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak Geoffrey Bennington ghostly gift Grammatology haunted Heathcliff Heidegger impossible interview Jacques Derrida Kafka key ideas Kubla Khan language literary literature logic London Maurice Blanchot meaning metalanguage monstrous mourning never Nicholas Royle notion one's oneself original Peggy Kamuf perhaps pharmakon philosophy phrase poem poetry politics possible Postisms present promise psychoanalysis question quotation marks reading recall relation remarks Rousseau Routledge Critical Thinkers Royle Samuel Weber secret sense shopping list singular sort Specters of Marx speech act Stanford University Stanford University Press strange structure theory thing thinking trans TSICL uncanny undecidability word York