After DerridaManchester University Press, 1995 - 178 pages Reactions to Derrida vary dramatically: some regard him as a charlatan, as simply nihilistic and irrationalist; others as an extraordinarily clear and patient thinker, concerned with the affirmation and elaboration of a new enlightenment. However construed, his work in the field of deconstruction has been a decisive point of reference and orientation for cultural and intellectual debate in the English-speaking world. |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
affirmation already analysis Antony aphorism apocalyptic Bacon-Shakespeare controversy Beckett Cambridge Chapter Chicago University Press cited concept concerned context death decon deconstruction Derek Attridge Derrida puts Derrida writes Derrida's essay Derrida's texts Différance discourse dream example fake lectures fiction figure foreign body Foucault Geoffrey Bennington ghostly ghosts Glas Grammatology Hamlet Hartman Helene Schjerfbeck historicism identity impossible inscribed Jacques Derrida kind language least Leo Bersani Limited Inc linked logic London mark mollusc never Nicholas Royle notion of surprise Occultism one's Oxford parasite perhaps philosophy play poem possible postcard precisely present proper name psycho psychoanalysis reading relation remains of psychoanalysis remarks ruins Samuel Beckett Samuel Weber Saving the Text Schjerfbeck Schoenbaum seal self-portrait seminar sense Shakespeare Sigmund Freud signature Signsponge simply singular so-called speak specifically speech suggest telepathy theory thing thought tion trace trans TSICL undecidability University of Stirling voice words writing in reserve