41. ArtandCulture Artist: Jacques Derrida According to jacques derrida, structure the structure of language, for example occupies an impossible and ideal position it at once posits an http://www.artandculture.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/ACLive.woa/wa/artist?id=79

42. Jacques Derrida Documents on the UCI Archive Affair. Watch this space for news of the publication of derrida s seminars. EMail jacques-derrida.org. http://jacques-derrida.org/

Jacques Derrida Site Under Construction Documents on the UCI Archive Affair Watch this space for news of the publication of Derrida's seminars. E-Mail jacques-derrida.org

43. Germanic And Slavic Studies - University Of Florida A conference to celebrate the legacy of jacques derrida jacques derrida “The Concept of Comparative Literature and the Theoretical Problems of http://www.gss.ufl.edu/derrida/

About the Department Graduate Studies Undergraduate Studies People ... Home GSS Website UF Web UF Phonebook Department of Germanic and Slavic Studies 263 Dauer Hall, PO Box 117430 Gainesville FL 32611-7430 Phone: (352) 392-2101 Fax: (352) 392-1067 Email: asykes@gss.ufl.edu This event is FREE and OPEN to the public. A conference to celebrate the legacy of Jacques Derrida October 9-11, 2006, University of Florida, Gainesville Conference Schedule: Monday, October 9 3:00 PM, Keene Faculty Center Welcoming Remarks: Neil Sullivan , Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Florida Introduction and welcome: Dragan Kujundzic , Conference Director, University of Florida 3:30PM, Keene Faculty Center 4:30PM, Keene Faculty Center Introductory Remarks: Carol Murphy , University of Florida Plenary Speaker: , France-Florida Research Institute Visiting Professor, University of Florida Reception following the lecture, Keene Faculty Center Tuesday, October 10

44. The Chronicle: Daily News: 10/11/2004 -- 02 jacques derrida, Thinker Who Influenced and Infuriated a Range of Humanistic jacques derrida, the thinker whose concept of deconstruction influenced http://chronicle.com/free/2004/10/2004101102n.htm

@import url(/styles/data/datastyle.css); @import url(/styles/sections/news/newsstyle.css); Search The Site More options Back issues Subscribe Day pass ... Employment opportunities /r Monday, October 11, 2004 Jacques Derrida, Thinker Who Influenced and Infuriated a Range of Humanistic Fields, Dies at 74 By SCOTT MCLEMEE Printer friendly E-mail ... reprints HEADLINES Nobel Prize goes to 2 economists who challenged Keynesian model of how to deal with unemployment and inflation Jacques Derrida, thinker who influenced and infuriated a range of humanistic fields, dies at 74 Wrestling coaches lose another appeal of Title IX case; clock may have run out on lawsuit Colleges that ban military recruiters would lose additional funds under new legislation House approves bill that would slash tax advantages for donating intellectual property Soaring costs make Australian colleges less-desirable destinations for foreign students, report says Swim coach at Northern Arizona U. pleads guilty to sex harassment and gets 10 years in prison Jacques Derrida, the thinker whose concept of "deconstruction" influenced at least two generations of scholarship in the humanities, died in Paris on Friday at the age of 74. The director of the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences in Paris, Derrida also held a professorship at the University of California at Irvine, beginning in 1986. Irvine houses an archive of Derrida's manuscripts.

45. Insister Of Jacques Derrida - Hélène Cixous, Translated By Peggy Kamuf her recent publications in English include Dream I Tell You (2006), Portrait of jacques derrida as a Young Jewish Saint (2004), Hélène Cixous The Writing http://www.sup.org/book.cgi?book_id=5907 5908

46. Jacques Derrida On LibraryThing | Catalog Your Books Online There are 18 conversations about jacques derrida s books. Member ratings. Average (3.81) Disambiguation notice. Users with books by jacques derrida http://www.librarything.com/author/derridajacques

Language: English [ others Albanian Basque Bulgarian ... Welsh Over twenty-two million books on members' bookshelves. Home Book Suggestions Zeitgeist Groups ... add a picture Author: Jacques Derrida Also known as: Esperons Derrida J. DERRIDA Jaques Derrida Jacques Derrida ... Derrida J Members Reviews Rating Favorited Conversations Books by Jacques Derrida combine/separate works Of grammatology 583 copies, review Writing and difference 455 copies, review Dissemination 186 copies, review The gift of death 180 copies, 1 review Margins of philosophy 179 copies, review 155 copies, review Archive fever : a Freudian impression 141 copies, review Limited Inc 127 copies, review Politics of friendship 116 copies, review 109 copies, review Positions 99 copies, 1 review 96 copies, review The truth in painting 86 copies, review On cosmopolitanism and forgiveness 86 copies, review A Derrida reader : between the blinds 82 copies, review see all 123 books Member ratings Average: 0.5 stars 1 stars 1.5 stars 2 stars 2.5 stars 3 stars 3.5 stars 4 stars 4.5 stars

47. Philosophy Cafe Archived Article jacques derrida is one of the most significant and hard to categorise of contemporary philosophers. Deconstruction, the movement that he began, http://www.philosophersnet.com/cafe/archive_article.php?id=109&name=philosopher

48. John J. Miller & Mark Molesky On Jacques Derrida On National Review Online It is tempting to say that jacques derrida s death has been greatly exaggerated. The French philosopher was so closely associated with nihilism and http://www.nationalreview.com/comment/miller_molesky200410130841.asp

cddcodebase = "/";cddcodebase454632 = "/"; HELP E-mail Author Send to a Friend Print Version October 13, 2004, 8:41 a.m. Jacques Derrida, R.I.P. The legacy of deconstruction. I t is tempting to say that Jacques Derrida's death has been greatly exaggerated. The French philosopher was so closely associated with nihilism and metaphysical absence that it's perhaps worth wondering whether he ever lived at all. But reality contains some incontrovertible truths, and one of them is that Derrida passed away on Saturday in Paris, at the age of 74. He had suffered from pancreatic cancer. For more than three decades, the dapper Frenchman with bushy eyebrows and a tan that would have made George Hamilton envious ruled the lecture halls of America's universities. His legions of New World acolytes treated him more like a rock star than a humanities professor. Even politicians admired him, or at least certain ones did. "In him, France gave the world one of the greatest contemporary philosophers, one of the major figures in the intellectual life of our time," said French president Jacques Chirac, whose office announced Derrida's death. When Derrida burst onto the American scene in the 1960s, the reigning idols of academe, Freud and Marx, were losing their luster. The professoriate wanted a new intellectual hero. In Derrida, they found their man. He offered his fans everything they could have hoped for, from his handsome good looks to his knack for academic celebrity. His Garbo-like refusal to have his photograph taken for publication until 1979 only added to the allure.

49. Jacques Derrida (1930-2004) By John D. Caputo jacques derrida (19302004) by John D. Caputo in the Winter 2005-06 issue of CrossCurrents, the journal of the Association for Religion and Intellectual http://www.crosscurrents.org/caputo200506.htm

JACQUES DERRIDA (1930-2004) by John D. Caputo With the death of Jacques Derrida on October 8, 2004, some thirty-seven years after he first burst upon the scene in 1967 with three explosive books of philosophy, the world lost one of its deepest, most original and most provocative figures. Born of an assimilated French speaking Jewish family in Algeria on July 15, 1930, he emigrated to France to study philosophy in 1950 and in 1957 made his first visit to the United States, to which he would be linked by the stars. Named after the American child movie star Jackie Coogan—his birth name was "Jackie"—he was to achieve here an astonishing and long-standing celebrity perhaps even greater than in France. His death was greeted with both an outpouring of moving eulogies from his admirers and several sharp attacks on his legacy from both liberal and conservative media. On what passes for an American left these days, the New York Times obituary was so mean-spirited and unfair that it elicited a letter of protest that ended up going on line, and collected the signatures of thousands of academics, architects, writers, artists and other intellectuals, while the

50. Limited Inc, Jacques Derrida Limited Inc is a major work in the philosophy of language by the celebrated French thinker jacques derrida. The book s two essays, Limited Inc and http://nupress.northwestern.edu/title.cfm?ISBN=0-8101-0788-0

51. Quodlibet Online Journal: Biography And Bibliography Of Jacques Derrida Biography and Bibliography of jacques derrida Compiled by Scott David Foutz. Biography. Born 15 July 1930, in Algiers. During his youth he concentrated on http://www.quodlibet.net/derrida.shtml

Biography and Bibliography of Jacques Derrida Compiled by Scott David Foutz Biography Born 15 July 1930, in Algiers During his youth he concentrated on playing competitive sports and reading the works of Jean-Jacque Rousseau, Andre Gide, Friedrich Nietzsche, Paul Valery, and Albert Camus. After failing his baccalaureat in June 1947, he studied the works of Henri Bergson and Jean-Paul Sartre at the Lycee Gauthier in Algers. He passed the baccalaureat in June 1948 and began reading the philosophy of Soren Kierkegaard and Martin Heidegger at the Lycee Bugeaud in Algiers. Spent 1949 in Paris as a boarding student at the Lycee Louis-le-Grand, where he read the works of Simone Weil. After twice failing the entrance exam to the Ecole Normal Superieure in Paris, he was admitted in 1952, where he dabbled in psychology and ethnology, and became an intermittent militant in non-Communist far-left groups. In 1955 he failed the oral portion of the philosophy agregation , an examination that qualifies candidates for lifelong tenure in a teaching job at a state school. In 1956 he passed the oral exam and received a grant as a special auditor at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Here he began translating Edmund Husserl's

52. Bethinking.org | Resource: Assumptions Underlying Jacques Derrida's Theory Of De Assumptions Underlying jacques derrida s Theory of Deconstruction However derrida’s underlying assumption (which this essay does not explore) is that http://www.bethinking.org/resource.php?ID=197

53. Enlightenment Past And To Come, By Jacques Derrida The work of philosopher jacques derrida, who died on 9 October, was anchored in current affairs. That is why he was invited to Le Monde diplomatique’s 50th http://mondediplo.com/2004/11/06derrida

subscribe back issues search maps ... November 2004 Contents Turkey: welcome to Europe Iraq: crimes and collusions Israel: verdict on the wall Morocco: slums breed jihad ... EU: a legal coup Enlightenment past and to come United States: unequal opportunities Privatised violence Mercenary motives Africa: the frighteners ... Power to the patriarch Enlightenment past and to come By Jacques Derrida In this Europe it would be possible to criticise the policies of Bush, Cheney, Rumsfeld and Wolfowitz without being accused of sympathy for Saddam Hussein and his regime. In this Europe no one would be called anti-American, anti-Israeli, anti-Palestinian or Islamophobic for allying himself with those Americans, Israelis or Palestinians who bravely speak out against their own leaders,often far more vehemently than we do in Europe. That is my dream. I am grateful to all those who help me to dream it; not only to dream, as Ramonet says, that another world is possible, but to muster the strength to do all that is needed to make it possible. This dream is shared by billions of men and women all over the world. Some day, though the work may be long and painful, a new world will be born. Translated by Gulliver Cragg

54. Jacque Derrida, Deconstructionism & Postmodernism In 1930, jacques derrida was born to Sephardic Jewish parents in Algeria . jacques derrida s main concern was to critique metaphysics and its impact on http://www.ontruth.com/derrida.html

Welcome to ON TRUTH A ministry of Dr. Cky J. Carrigan devoted to Apologetic Evangelism which seeks to equip the saints for the work of evangelism through a rigorous pursuit of TRUTH motivated by LOVE. HOME BACK TO INDEX Two Minutes to Eternal Life My God-Story JACQUE DERRIDA, DECONSTRUCTIONISM By Cky J. Carrigan, Ph. D. (April 1996) INTRODUCTION TO THE LIFE AND WORK OF DERRIDA In a Nutshell Derrida is a contemporary French philosopher who inaugurated the school of deconstruction. Deconstructionism, a body of ideas closely associated with post-structuralism and post-modernism, is a strategy of analysis that has been applied primarily to linguistics, literature, and philosophy. Derrida published three major works in 1967 which introduced his radical approach to texts: Speech and Phenomena, Of Grammatology, and Writing and Difference. His greatest influence has been in philosophy and literary criticism in the United States where the above works were translated and published in the 1970's. In 1930, Jacques Derrida was born to Sephardic Jewish parents in Algeria . After military service in France , he began his studies in philosophy at the Ecole Normale Superieure in Paris in 1952. Derrida attended Harvard on scholarship in 1956-57. He was a lecturer in philosophy at the Sorbonne in

55. CM2000 Article: Jacques Derrida At jacques derrida s request the full text was published in French on the derrida website in March 1998. Assheuer s questions were translated into French by http://culturemachine.tees.ac.uk/Cmach/Backissues/j002/Articles/art_derr.htm

INTELLECTUAL COURAGE: AN INTERVIEW Jacques Derrida Q: Monsieur Derrida, you have always been politically engaged in current affairs as a philosopher, for instance in the debate around the New Right or in the International Writers Parliament. Is it possible to say that the political climate has changed after the elections in Great Britain and in France? Can intellectuals take courage again after those years when they seemed paralysed by a posthistorical or cynical attitude? posthistoire or cynicism'. It is difficult for me to answer this question in a few words. One needs to understand what you mean by ' posthistoire ' or 'cynicism', but also put into question, as I would do if I had the time and the place, the hateful assimilations that often circulate on this topic. For reasons of economy I prefer to confess my discomfort at the beginning of this interview, once and for all, without returning to it. It has to do with the conditions created by the media and by the public space for intellectuals to take a stand. If I said, for instance, that I refuse to engage in a debate about this point ('cynicism', ' posthistoire ', the 'status of the intellectual', etc.) in four or five phrases, as they are suggested to me, will one accuse me of escaping into silence or into elitism? Would it be indulgent, condescending or a bit journalistic to refer to the published texts where I treat all these questions? I believe on the contrary that this would be the most 'responsible' response. It could illustrate the historical difficulty to which I allude. It is these conditions for speaking out publicly that change and that one has to change. And with them the figure of the public intellectual.

56. Jacques Derrida Profile www.stg.brown.edu/projects/ hypertext/landow/SSPCluster/derrida.html Similar pages jacques derrida, Abstruse Theorist, Dies in Paris at 74 (father of jacques derrida, the Algerian-born, French intellectual who became one of the most celebrated and notoriously difficult philosophers of the late 20th http://www.stg.brown.edu/projects/hypertext/landow/SSPCluster/Derrida.html

57. EpistemeLinks: Website Results For Philosopher Jacques Derrida General website search results for jacques derrida including brief biographies, link resources, and more. Provided by EpistemeLinks. http://www.epistemelinks.com/Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Derr

58. Jacques Derrida's "Force Of Law" Between Voluntarism and Universal Autonomy jacques derrida s Force of Law. Unpublished paper, New School for Social Research, New York (accessed on http://magictheatre.panopticweb.com/aesthetics/writings/polth-derrida.html

Top of page by Brian Milstein Table of Contents: On Charles Taylor's "Politics of Recognition" On Michel Foucault's "Transcendental Claim": A Reply to Jurgen Habermas Michael Doyle's Closet Constructivism Between Voluntarism and Universal Autonomy: Jacques Derrida's "Force of Law" Submitted originally for the "Field Seminar in Political Theory," Fall 2003, at the Graduate Faculty of the New School for Social Research, Nancy Fraser, Instructor Cite as: Milstein, Brian. "Between Voluntarism and Universal Autonomy: Jacques Derrida's 'Force of Law.'" Unpublished paper, New School for Social Research, New York (accessed on [DATE] at http://magictheatre.panopticweb.com/aesthetics/writings/polth-derrida.html). I am calling this essay an "exposition" of Derrida's lecture on law, although it might better be referred to as a "reduction." Essentially, I am aiming to locate Derrida's critique of law in the theory of the State as it developed from early modernity through the Enlightenment. For this purpose, I will briefly contrast two representative theoretical paradigms, Bodin's voluntarist theory of sovereignty and Kant's idea of universal right grounded in autonomy. I believe Derrida reads a persistence of conflict between a concept of universal autonomy (Kant) that intensifies the violence internal to a state apparatus that never quite shed its voluntaristic soul (Bodin). Sovereignty and Voluntarism.

59. Sens Public : Jacques Derrida : The 'perchance' Of A Coming Of The Otherwoman The title I ve given this paper jacques derrida The Perchance of a Coming of the Otherwoman 4 - indicates first of all that my subject will be woman, http://www.sens-public.org/spip.php?article312

60. The Political Futures Of Jacques Derrida During the Second World War, jacques derrida was excluded from school in occupied Algeria because he was Jewish. Citizenship of the nation and its language http://www.ccs.mq.edu.au/derrida/

Download PDF flyer here During the Second World War, Jacques Derrida was excluded from school in occupied Algeria because he was Jewish. Citizenship of the nation and its language community were to be experienced as precarious, marked by traces of a violent racial politics of both anti- Semitism and colonialism. His philosophy of the dislocation of language and identity always recalled this politics in its insistence on the inter-subjective risk implicit in signification. Some themes to be discussed include: WHEN: 15th of Februrary CONVENORS: VENUE: Building E7B, Room 100, Macquarie University. Click here to view location map RSVP: (Tuesday 8th February 2005) This event is free however for catering purposes please RSVP, by email, to Dr. Nicole Anderson at Program 'Free-play? Fair-play!', Nicole Anderson. MORNING TEA 'Derrida, terrorism and responsibility for the future', Rosalyn Diprose. LUNCH AFTERNOON TEA 'Imploding Multiplicities: "Autoimmunity" as political future', Goldie Osuri. 'Necrological Whiteness: the racial prosthetics of template bodies', Joseph Pugliese. Open Panel and Floor.

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