Deconstruction: A ReaderMartin McQuillan Edinburgh University Press, 2000 - 579 Seiten This is not a Derrida Reader. It is the first volume to offer a selection of texts from the field of deconstruction in all its radical diversity. The collection examines the fortunes of the term deconstruction, and the ideas associated with it, in the work of the leading commentators on Derrida's texts. It includes previously untranslated, newly translated and uncollected work by Derrida and others. Deconstruction: A Readerbegins with examples of pre-Derridean deconstruction, then divides into sections covering philosophy, literature, culture, sexual difference, psychoanalysis, politics, ethics, and memorial texts and interviews by Derrida. It covers a broad range of topics including: AIDS, architecture, art, feminism, ghosts, law, Marxism, postmodernism, race, revolution, Shakespeare, technology, telepathy and theology. This is an indispensable anthology and a guide both to the history of deconstruction and to its current scene. It provides a significant introduction to the challenge of deconstruction. Key Features
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Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 38
... ethical desire to enact the ethical relation . By the ethical relation I mean to indicate the aspira- tion to a nonviolent relationship to the Other , and to otherness more generally , that assumes responsibility to guard the Other ...
... ethical desire . ( I want to note , however , that I am not advocating that the ' ethical ' as opposed to the ' true ' is the ' proper ' entry into deconstruction : I am only suggesting that an emphasis on the ethical ' as opposed to ...
... ethical . Derrida recognizes , however , that Levinas himself understands that he can only disrupt metaphysics from within the tradition . I will suggest that Glas is not a critique at all , but a deconstructive exercise that does show ...
Inhalt
from Capital | 47 |
The meaning of general economy | 56 |
Critique of violence | 62 |
Urheberrecht | |
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