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Deconstruction is a critical approach to literary analysis and philosophy that was developed in the late 1960s, most notably by the French philosopher Jacques Derrida. It challenges the traditional notions of language, meaning, and truth by exposing the contradictions and inconsistencies within texts and ideas.
The most characteristic feature of Jacques Derrida's work has been its determination to “deconstruct” the Western philosophy of presence. While he considers it essential to think through this copulative synthesis of Greek and Jew, he considers his own thought, paradoxically, as neither Greek nor Jewish.
22 de ago. de 2013 · Jacques Derrida en 6 dates. 1930 Naît le 15 juillet à El Biar, près d’Alger ; 1956 Reçu à l’agrégation de philosophie ; 1967 Publie L’Écriture et la Différence, La Voix et le ...
22 de mar. de 2016 · Deconstruction was both created and has been profoundly influenced by the French philosopher Jacques Derrida. Derrida, who coined the term deconstruction, argues that in Western culture, people tend to think and express their thoughts in terms of binary oppositions (white / black, masculine / feminine, cause /effect, conscious /unconscious, presence / absence, speech writing).
27 de may. de 2016 · For this reason, Derrida explains, deconstruction is not a ‘method’, and it cannot be transformed into one. 10 Jacques Derrida, ‘Letter to a Japanese Friend’ in Peggy Kamuf and Elizabeth G Rottenberg (eds) Psyche: Interventions of the Other Volume III (Stanford University Press, 2008) One cannot ‘apply’ deconstruction to test a hypothesis or to support an argument.
Cet article vise à exposer et à examiner la conception de la vérité chez Derrida. Pour ce faire, nous proposerons une rapide définition de la déconstruction dans son ensemble (I). Cette présentation permettra de comprendre, d’une part, la critique derridienne de la vérité comme logos (c’est-à-dire comme une pièce essentielle de la « métaphysique ») (II), mais aussi, d’autre ...
51 Jacques Derrida and Deconstruction paul rekret Jacques Derrida (1930–2004) was a philosopher known for the concept of ‘deconstruction’, often conceived as a method of reading texts. Along with Michel Foucault (1926–84), Jean-François Lyotard (1924–98) and others, he is often associated with what came to be known as ‘post-structuralism’ or ‘French Theory’.
