Jacques Derrida

Number Of Volumes: 4
Christopher Norris - Cardiff University, UK
David Roden - University of the West of England, UK
Jacques Derrida
1568 pages | Sage UK
Create Flyer

This product is currently not available for purchase .

Description

Jacques Derrida's philosophy of deconstruction has been a key reference in the social sciences for more than 25 years. This work, in four volumes, is a comprehensive, thematically organized review of the key secondary literature on Derrida's writing. It provides a systematic overview of the core conceptual vocabulary informing Deconstruction, identifying published works that most clearly and significantly discuss Derrida's thought.

Together these four volumes represent an essential reference for researchers and students in social theory, cultural studies, philosophy, literature and linguistics.

Contents

VOLUME ONE

VOLUME ONE

PART ONE: METAPHYSICS

  • Deconstruction as Criticism
  • The Metaphysics of Presence
  • The Problem of Closure in Derrida
  • Is Derrida a Transcendental Philosopher?
  • The Secret Name of Cats

PART TWO: PHILOSOPHICAL DIFFERENCES

  • Derrida and Heidegger
  • Differentiating Derrida and Deleuze
  • Derrida
  • Neitzsche Contra Heidegger

PART THREE: PHENOMENOLOGY

  • Husserl's Theory of Signs Revisited
  • Indication and Occasional Expressions
  • Is the Present Ever Present? Phenomenology and the Metaphysics of Presence
  • The Relation as the Issue
  • Philosophical Extravagence in Merleau-Ponty and Derrida

PART FOUR: DIALECTICS

  • Derrida and Hegel
  • <i>Diff[ac]erance</i> and <i>Unterscheid
  • Hegel/Marx
  • Consciousness and Life
  • Spectre and Impurity
  • History and the Transcendental in Derrida and Adorno

VOLUME TWO

VOLUME TWO

PART ONE: LOGICS OF DECONSTRUCTION

  • Derrida and Self-Reference
  • Derrida on Rousseau
  • Deconstruction as Philosophy of Logic

PART TWO: SEMIOTIC DIFFERENCES

  • Difference Unlimited
  • Le Texte Quatri[gr]eme
  • L'[ac]ev[ac]enement Comme Simulacre
  • A Plague on Both Your Houses

PART THREE: ITERABILITY AND MEANING

  • With the Compliments of the Author
  • Minimalist Semantics
  • Davidson and Derrida on Meaning, Use and Convention
  • Iterability and Meaning
  • The Searle-Derrida Debate
  • Truth Conditions, Rhetoric and Logical Form
  • Davidson and Deconstruction

PART FOUR: DIALOGUE, INTERPRETATION, POSTMODERNISM

  • Destruktion</i> and Deconstruction
  • Vigilance and Interruption
  • Derrida, Gadamer and the Limits of Dialogue
  • The Other of Justice
  • Habermas and the Ethical Challenge of Postmodernism
  • Prospects for Thinking Reconstruction Postmetaphysically
  • Postmodernism minus the Quote Marks

PART FIVE: KNOWLEDGE, REPRESENTATION, SIMULATION

  • Derrida's Empirical Realism
  • Brain Writing and Derrida
  • The Brain, the Mental Apparatus and the Text

PART SIX: NATURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

  • Complimentarity, Idealization and the Limits of Classical Conceptions of Reality
  • Thinking Technicity
  • Thinking Dia-Grams

VOLUME THREE

VOLUME THREE

PART ONE: READING THE SUBJECT

  • On Being with Others, Heidegger-Derrida-Wittgenstein
  • The Response of Ulysses

PART TWO: METAPHOR AND TRANSLATION

  • Metaphor and Philosophy
  • An Encounter with Derrida
  • Quasi-Metaphoricity and the Question of Being
  • Translation and Philosophy

PART THREE: THE ART OF JUDGEMENT

  • Derrida, Kant and the Performance of Parergonality
  • The Frontier
  • Between Kant and Hegel
  • Women on the Edge of Modernity

PART FOUR: FACTURE, FORM, EVENT

  • Frank Stella and Jacques Derrida
  • Toward a Postmodern Ethic of Singularity
  • The Object of Post-Criticism

PART FIVE: LITERATURE

  • The Rhetoric of Blindness
  • <i>Monsieur Texte

PART SIX: MATTER, REPETITION AND FRAMING IN PSYCHOANALYSIS

  • Projects for a Scientific Psychology
  • Freud, Derrida and Connectionist Theories of Cognition
  • The Pleasures of Repetition
  • The Frame of Reference
  • Poe, Lacan and Derrida
  • Derrida, Empiricism and the Postal Services

VOLUME FOUR

VOLUME FOUR

PART ONE: TRACES OF THE OTHER

  • Neoplatonic Henology as an Overcoming of Metaphysics
  • The Trace of Levinas and Derrida
  • Incommensurability and Otherness Revisited
  • La Pens[ac]ee de l'[circumflex]Etre et la Question de l'Autre

PART TWO: ETHICS AND ALTERITY

  • Comment Ne Pas Manger
  • Deconstruction and Humanism
  • The Other's Decision in Me
  • What Are the Politics of Friendship?
  • Given Time</i> and the Gift of Life

PART THREE: TEXTUALITY AND POWER

  • Deconstruction and Social Theory
  • The Case of Liberalism
  • Subaltern Studies
  • Deconstructing Historiography
  • Crash Theory
  • The Ubiquity of the Fetish at the End of Time

PART FOUR: JUSTICE AND LEGALITY

  • The Relevance of Time to the Relationship between the Philosophy of the Limit and Systems Theory
  • Democracy and Difference
  • Reflections on the Metapolitics of Lyotard and Derrida

PART FIVE: ONTOLOGY AND SEXUAL DIFFERENCE

  • Ontology and Equivocation
  • Derrida's Politics of Sexual Difference
  • [ac]Eperon Strings
  • Bodies That Matter
  • Somatic Compliance
  • Feminism, Biology and Science

PART SIX: MARXISM, SPECTRALITY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER

  • Marx's Purloined Letter
  • Marx without Marxism
  • Marx and Poststructuralist Philosophies of Difference
  • A Global Theory of Global Politics, Mimetic War and the Spectral State

Description

Jacques Derrida's philosophy of deconstruction has been a key reference in the social sciences for more than 25 years. This work, in four volumes, is a comprehensive, thematically organized review of the key secondary literature on Derrida's writing. It provides a systematic overview of the core conceptual vocabulary informing Deconstruction, identifying published works that most clearly and significantly discuss Derrida's thought.

Together these four volumes represent an essential reference for researchers and students in social theory, cultural studies, philosophy, literature and linguistics.

Contents

VOLUME ONE

VOLUME ONE

PART ONE: METAPHYSICS

  • Deconstruction as Criticism
  • The Metaphysics of Presence
  • The Problem of Closure in Derrida
  • Is Derrida a Transcendental Philosopher?
  • The Secret Name of Cats

PART TWO: PHILOSOPHICAL DIFFERENCES

  • Derrida and Heidegger
  • Differentiating Derrida and Deleuze
  • Derrida
  • Neitzsche Contra Heidegger

PART THREE: PHENOMENOLOGY

  • Husserl's Theory of Signs Revisited
  • Indication and Occasional Expressions
  • Is the Present Ever Present? Phenomenology and the Metaphysics of Presence
  • The Relation as the Issue
  • Philosophical Extravagence in Merleau-Ponty and Derrida

PART FOUR: DIALECTICS

  • Derrida and Hegel
  • <i>Diff[ac]erance</i> and <i>Unterscheid
  • Hegel/Marx
  • Consciousness and Life
  • Spectre and Impurity
  • History and the Transcendental in Derrida and Adorno

VOLUME TWO

VOLUME TWO

PART ONE: LOGICS OF DECONSTRUCTION

  • Derrida and Self-Reference
  • Derrida on Rousseau
  • Deconstruction as Philosophy of Logic

PART TWO: SEMIOTIC DIFFERENCES

  • Difference Unlimited
  • Le Texte Quatri[gr]eme
  • L'[ac]ev[ac]enement Comme Simulacre
  • A Plague on Both Your Houses

PART THREE: ITERABILITY AND MEANING

  • With the Compliments of the Author
  • Minimalist Semantics
  • Davidson and Derrida on Meaning, Use and Convention
  • Iterability and Meaning
  • The Searle-Derrida Debate
  • Truth Conditions, Rhetoric and Logical Form
  • Davidson and Deconstruction

PART FOUR: DIALOGUE, INTERPRETATION, POSTMODERNISM

  • Destruktion</i> and Deconstruction
  • Vigilance and Interruption
  • Derrida, Gadamer and the Limits of Dialogue
  • The Other of Justice
  • Habermas and the Ethical Challenge of Postmodernism
  • Prospects for Thinking Reconstruction Postmetaphysically
  • Postmodernism minus the Quote Marks

PART FIVE: KNOWLEDGE, REPRESENTATION, SIMULATION

  • Derrida's Empirical Realism
  • Brain Writing and Derrida
  • The Brain, the Mental Apparatus and the Text

PART SIX: NATURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

  • Complimentarity, Idealization and the Limits of Classical Conceptions of Reality
  • Thinking Technicity
  • Thinking Dia-Grams

VOLUME THREE

VOLUME THREE

PART ONE: READING THE SUBJECT

  • On Being with Others, Heidegger-Derrida-Wittgenstein
  • The Response of Ulysses

PART TWO: METAPHOR AND TRANSLATION

  • Metaphor and Philosophy
  • An Encounter with Derrida
  • Quasi-Metaphoricity and the Question of Being
  • Translation and Philosophy

PART THREE: THE ART OF JUDGEMENT

  • Derrida, Kant and the Performance of Parergonality
  • The Frontier
  • Between Kant and Hegel
  • Women on the Edge of Modernity

PART FOUR: FACTURE, FORM, EVENT

  • Frank Stella and Jacques Derrida
  • Toward a Postmodern Ethic of Singularity
  • The Object of Post-Criticism

PART FIVE: LITERATURE

  • The Rhetoric of Blindness
  • <i>Monsieur Texte

PART SIX: MATTER, REPETITION AND FRAMING IN PSYCHOANALYSIS

  • Projects for a Scientific Psychology
  • Freud, Derrida and Connectionist Theories of Cognition
  • The Pleasures of Repetition
  • The Frame of Reference
  • Poe, Lacan and Derrida
  • Derrida, Empiricism and the Postal Services

VOLUME FOUR

VOLUME FOUR

PART ONE: TRACES OF THE OTHER

  • Neoplatonic Henology as an Overcoming of Metaphysics
  • The Trace of Levinas and Derrida
  • Incommensurability and Otherness Revisited
  • La Pens[ac]ee de l'[circumflex]Etre et la Question de l'Autre

PART TWO: ETHICS AND ALTERITY

  • Comment Ne Pas Manger
  • Deconstruction and Humanism
  • The Other's Decision in Me
  • What Are the Politics of Friendship?
  • Given Time</i> and the Gift of Life

PART THREE: TEXTUALITY AND POWER

  • Deconstruction and Social Theory
  • The Case of Liberalism
  • Subaltern Studies
  • Deconstructing Historiography
  • Crash Theory
  • The Ubiquity of the Fetish at the End of Time

PART FOUR: JUSTICE AND LEGALITY

  • The Relevance of Time to the Relationship between the Philosophy of the Limit and Systems Theory
  • Democracy and Difference
  • Reflections on the Metapolitics of Lyotard and Derrida

PART FIVE: ONTOLOGY AND SEXUAL DIFFERENCE

  • Ontology and Equivocation
  • Derrida's Politics of Sexual Difference
  • [ac]Eperon Strings
  • Bodies That Matter
  • Somatic Compliance
  • Feminism, Biology and Science

PART SIX: MARXISM, SPECTRALITY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER

  • Marx's Purloined Letter
  • Marx without Marxism
  • Marx and Poststructuralist Philosophies of Difference
  • A Global Theory of Global Politics, Mimetic War and the Spectral State

1568 pages | Sage UK

Format Published Date ISBN Price

Jacques Derrida's philosophy of deconstruction has been a key reference in the social sciences for more than 25 years. This work, in four volumes, is a comprehensive, thematically organized review of the key secondary literature on Derrida's writing. It provides a systematic overview of the core conceptual vocabulary informing Deconstruction, identifying published works that most clearly and significantly discuss Derrida's thought.

Together these four volumes represent an essential reference for researchers and students in social theory, cultural studies, philosophy, literature and linguistics.


Table Of Contents:

  • VOLUME ONE
  • PART ONE: METAPHYSICS
  • Deconstruction as Criticism
  • The Metaphysics of Presence
  • The Problem of Closure in Derrida
  • Is Derrida a Transcendental Philosopher?
  • The Secret Name of Cats
  • PART TWO: PHILOSOPHICAL DIFFERENCES
  • Derrida and Heidegger
  • Differentiating Derrida and Deleuze
  • Derrida
  • Neitzsche Contra Heidegger
  • PART THREE: PHENOMENOLOGY
  • Husserl's Theory of Signs Revisited
  • Indication and Occasional Expressions
  • Is the Present Ever Present? Phenomenology and the Metaphysics of Presence
  • The Relation as the Issue
  • Philosophical Extravagence in Merleau-Ponty and Derrida
  • PART FOUR: DIALECTICS
  • Derrida and Hegel
  • <i>Diff[ac]erance</i> and <i>Unterscheid
  • Hegel/Marx
  • Consciousness and Life
  • Spectre and Impurity
  • History and the Transcendental in Derrida and Adorno
  • VOLUME TWO
  • PART ONE: LOGICS OF DECONSTRUCTION
  • Derrida and Self-Reference
  • Derrida on Rousseau
  • Deconstruction as Philosophy of Logic
  • PART TWO: SEMIOTIC DIFFERENCES
  • Difference Unlimited
  • Le Texte Quatri[gr]eme
  • L'[ac]ev[ac]enement Comme Simulacre
  • A Plague on Both Your Houses
  • PART THREE: ITERABILITY AND MEANING
  • With the Compliments of the Author
  • Minimalist Semantics
  • Davidson and Derrida on Meaning, Use and Convention
  • Iterability and Meaning
  • The Searle-Derrida Debate
  • Truth Conditions, Rhetoric and Logical Form
  • Davidson and Deconstruction
  • PART FOUR: DIALOGUE, INTERPRETATION, POSTMODERNISM
  • Destruktion</i> and Deconstruction
  • Vigilance and Interruption
  • Derrida, Gadamer and the Limits of Dialogue
  • The Other of Justice
  • Habermas and the Ethical Challenge of Postmodernism
  • Prospects for Thinking Reconstruction Postmetaphysically
  • Postmodernism minus the Quote Marks
  • PART FIVE: KNOWLEDGE, REPRESENTATION, SIMULATION
  • Derrida's Empirical Realism
  • Brain Writing and Derrida
  • The Brain, the Mental Apparatus and the Text
  • PART SIX: NATURAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
  • Complimentarity, Idealization and the Limits of Classical Conceptions of Reality
  • Thinking Technicity
  • Thinking Dia-Grams
  • VOLUME THREE
  • PART ONE: READING THE SUBJECT
  • On Being with Others, Heidegger-Derrida-Wittgenstein
  • The Response of Ulysses
  • PART TWO: METAPHOR AND TRANSLATION
  • Metaphor and Philosophy
  • An Encounter with Derrida
  • Quasi-Metaphoricity and the Question of Being
  • Translation and Philosophy
  • PART THREE: THE ART OF JUDGEMENT
  • Derrida, Kant and the Performance of Parergonality
  • The Frontier
  • Between Kant and Hegel
  • Women on the Edge of Modernity
  • PART FOUR: FACTURE, FORM, EVENT
  • Frank Stella and Jacques Derrida
  • Toward a Postmodern Ethic of Singularity
  • The Object of Post-Criticism
  • PART FIVE: LITERATURE
  • The Rhetoric of Blindness
  • <i>Monsieur Texte
  • PART SIX: MATTER, REPETITION AND FRAMING IN PSYCHOANALYSIS
  • Projects for a Scientific Psychology
  • Freud, Derrida and Connectionist Theories of Cognition
  • The Pleasures of Repetition
  • The Frame of Reference
  • Poe, Lacan and Derrida
  • Derrida, Empiricism and the Postal Services
  • VOLUME FOUR
  • PART ONE: TRACES OF THE OTHER
  • Neoplatonic Henology as an Overcoming of Metaphysics
  • The Trace of Levinas and Derrida
  • Incommensurability and Otherness Revisited
  • La Pens[ac]ee de l'[circumflex]Etre et la Question de l'Autre
  • PART TWO: ETHICS AND ALTERITY
  • Comment Ne Pas Manger
  • Deconstruction and Humanism
  • The Other's Decision in Me
  • What Are the Politics of Friendship?
  • Given Time</i> and the Gift of Life
  • PART THREE: TEXTUALITY AND POWER
  • Deconstruction and Social Theory
  • The Case of Liberalism
  • Subaltern Studies
  • Deconstructing Historiography
  • Crash Theory
  • The Ubiquity of the Fetish at the End of Time
  • PART FOUR: JUSTICE AND LEGALITY
  • The Relevance of Time to the Relationship between the Philosophy of the Limit and Systems Theory
  • Democracy and Difference
  • Reflections on the Metapolitics of Lyotard and Derrida
  • PART FIVE: ONTOLOGY AND SEXUAL DIFFERENCE
  • Ontology and Equivocation
  • Derrida's Politics of Sexual Difference
  • [ac]Eperon Strings
  • Bodies That Matter
  • Somatic Compliance
  • Feminism, Biology and Science
  • PART SIX: MARXISM, SPECTRALITY AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER
  • Marx's Purloined Letter
  • Marx without Marxism
  • Marx and Poststructuralist Philosophies of Difference
  • A Global Theory of Global Politics, Mimetic War and the Spectral State

Recent Product Reviews:

Recommendations