Derrida and PhenomenologyW. Mckenna, J. Claude Evans Derrida and Phenomenology is a collection of essays by various authors, entirely devoted to Jacques Derrida's writing on Edmund Husserl's phenomenology. It gives a wide range of reactions to those writings, both critical and supportive, and contains many in-depth studies. Audience: Communicates new evaluations of Derrida's critique of Husserl to those familiar with the issues: specialists in phenomenology, deconstruction, the philosophies of Derrida and Husserl. Also contains a bibliography of recent relevant literature. |
Contents
ChapterTwoIs Derridas View of Ideal Being Rationally | |
V | |
Essentially Occasional Expressions | |
II | |
IV | |
Deconstruction as Rigorous | |
Rigor Mortis | |
Chapter Seven TheHollowDeconstruction ofTime | |
II | |
Chapter Nine The Apodicticity of Absence | |
Chapter Ten A Bibliography of Derrida and Phenomenology | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absence absolute according to Derrida andthe apodictic argument Aristotle autoaffection Bernet catachresis Claude Evans concepts consciousness constitution context deconstruction Derrida says Derrida’s interpretation Derridean descriptive différance difference discussion distinction Edmund Husserl empirical equivocity essence essential Evanston evidence existence expressive sign Fink function genesis Grammatology Hague Heidegger historical horizon Husserl’s phenomenology Husserl’s text Husserlian Ibid Idea ideal objects indicative function infinite intention internal timeconsciousness inthe Introduction intuition isthe itis Jacques Derrida Kantian sense language linguistic living present Logical Investigations logocentric Martinus Nijhoff meaning metaphor metaphysics of presence metonymy motivation Northwestern University nowphase numbers ofthe onthe ontological Origin of Geometry Originof passage perception phenomenological reduction Philosophy possibility primal impression primordial protention Psyché pure question references reflection relation representation retention rhetorical rigor signifying Sinn sourcepoint Speech and Phenomena structure synechdoche temporal thatis thatthe thought tobe toDerrida tothe transcendental translation univocity voice withthe word writing