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Derrida Jacques: more books (100)

Philosophy in a Time of Terror: Dialogues with Jurgen Habermas and Jacques Derrida by Giovanna Borradori, 2004-09-01

Monolingualism of the Other: or, The Prosthesis of Origin (Cultural Memory in the Present) by Jacques Derrida, 1998-08-01

Jacques Derrida (Religion and Postmodernism Series) by Jacques Derrida, 1999-06-15

Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, The Work of Mourning & the New International (Routledge Classics) by Jacques Derrida, 2006-05-25

The Prayers and Tears of Jacques Derrida: Religion Without Religion (The Indiana Series in the Philosophy of Religion) by John D. Caputo, 1997-03

Inventions of Difference: On Jacques Derrida by Rodolphe GaschÃ©, 1998-08-05

Between Deleuze and Derrida

Futures: Of Jacques Derrida (Cultural Memory in the Present)

The Animal That Therefore I Am (Perspectives in Continental Philosophy) by Jacques Derrida, 2008-04-15

Given Time: I.Counterfeit Money by Jacques Derrida, 1994-09-01

Jacques Derrida: Live Theory by James K. A. Smith, 2005-11-30

Veils (Cultural Memory in the Present) by Helene Cixous, Jacques Derrida, 2002-09-01

Derrida and Negative Theology

Archive Fever: A Freudian Impression (Religion and Postmodernism Series) by Jacques Derrida, 1997-01-01

lists with details

From Spectres Of Marx, By Jacques Derrida
Excerpt from derrida s 1994 work in which he considers ideology and Marx.
http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/fr/derrida2.htm

Extractions: Jacques Derrida 1994 Source , translated by Peggy Kamuf, Routledge 1994 What is ideology? Can one translate with regard to it the logic of surviving that we have just glimpsed with regard to the patrimony of the idol, and what would be the interest of such an operation? The treatment of the phantomatic in The German Ideology announces or confirms the absolute privilege that Marx always grants to religion, to ideology as religion, mysticism, or theology, in his analysis of ideology in general. If the ghost gives its form, that is to say, its body, to the ideologem, then it is the essential feature [ le propre ], so to speak, of the religious, according to Marx, that is missed when one effaces the semantics or the lexicon of the spectre, as translations often do, with values deemed to be more or less equivalent (fantasmagorical, hallucinatory, fantastic, imaginary, and so on). The mystical character of the fetish, in the mark it leaves on the experience of the religious, is first of all a ghostly character. Well beyond a convenient mode of presentation in Marx's rhetoric or pedagogy, what seems to be at stake is, on the one hand
Jacques Derrida - Telegraph
jacques derrida, the French philosopher, who has died aged 74, was the founding father of deconstructionism, a controversial system of analysis which
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2004/10/11/db1101.xml&sShee
Derrida, Jacques: The Work Of Mourning
derrida, jacques The Work of Mourning, university press books, shopping cart, new release notification.
http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/14239.ctl
Jacques Derrida
The derrida page at Mythos Logos, with links galore.
http://www.mythosandlogos.com/Derrida.html

Extractions: Jacques Derrida "That is what deconstruction is made of: not the mixture but the tension between memory, fidelity, the preservation of something that has been given to us, and, at the same time, heterogeneity, something absolutely new, and a break." ( Deconstruction in a Nutshell "The only attitude (the only politicsjudicial, medical, pedagogical and so forth) I would absolutely condemn is one which, directly or indirectly, cuts off the possibility of an essentially interminable questioning, that is, an effective and thus transforming questioning." ( Points...Interviews, 1974-94
The New York Times Obituaries Jacques Derrida, Abstruse
jacques derrida was the Algerianborn, French intellectual who became one of the most celebrated and unfathomable philosophers of the late 20th century.
http://www.nytimes.com/2004/10/10/obituaries/10derrida.html

Extractions: NYTimes: Home Site Index Archive Help ... Register Now It's Free! Go to a Section Arts Automobiles Books Business Campaign 2004 Cartoons Classifieds Corrections Crossword/Games Editorials/Op-Ed Education Health International Job Market Learning Network Magazine Movies Multimedia/Photos NYC Guide NYT Front Page National New York Region Obituaries Readers' Opinions Real Estate Science Sports Technology The Public Editor Theater Travel Washington Weather Week in Review Services Site Search: NYTimes.com Obituaries acques Derrida, the Algerian-born, French intellectual who became one of the most celebrated and notoriously difficult philosophers of the late 20th century, died Friday at a Paris hospital, the French president's office announced. He was 74. The cause of death was pancreatic cancer, according to French television, The Associated Press reported.
Jacques Derrida -- Philosophy Books And Online Resources
jacques derrida . Resources include annotated links, biographies, commentaries, newsgroups, new and used books by and about derrida and more.
http://www.erraticimpact.com/~20thcentury/html/derrida.htm

Extractions: Click here for more books by and about Jacques Derrida Jacques Derrida Online Part of "Writing in Reserve: Deconstruction on the Net." Includes the Derrida archive from discussions in a related "Fanzine" as well as a large bibliography that is still in progress. Site Includes: derrida.com Excerpt: there isn't much biographical data aside from the born on stamp in the encyclopedias. i find that information worthless and vapid anyway. what i do know about m. derrida is that he was named jackie, not jacques (he changed it later). he spent his formative years in algeria, not france (huge difference). that his family is Jewish (in a 'banal' way, he says). i like to know these parts of his history because they tell me more about the person, rather than the entity. this is not a big shocker, but you know, stating the obvious is sometimes constructive...
LRB · Judith Butler: Jacques Derrida
We now must say jacques to name the one we have lost, and in that sense jacques derrida becomes the name of our loss. Yet we must continue to say his
http://www.lrb.co.uk/v26/n21/butl02_.html

Extractions: Exact phrase advanced search Subscribers to the LRB currently get free access to the full content of the magazine in an online edition. If you are a subscriber and would like to register for online access click here If you are already registered you can log in from our login page If you would like further information about subscribing to the LRB click here. How do you finally respond to your life and your name? Derrida raised this question in his final interview with Le Monde , published on 18 August this year. If he could apprehend his life, he remarked, he would also be obliged to apprehend his death as singular and absolute, without resurrection and without redemption. At this revealing moment, it is interesting that Derrida the philosopher should find in Socrates his proper precursor: that he should turn to Socrates to understand that, at the age of 74, he still did not quite know how best to live. One cannot, he remarks, come to terms with ones life without trying to apprehend ones death, asking, in effect, how a human learns to live and to die. Much of Derridas later work is dedicated to mourning, and he offers his acts of public mourning as posthumous gifts. In The Work of Mourning deuil oblige ], one feels obligated to declare ones debts. We feel it our duty to say what we owe to friends. He cautions against saying the debt and imagining that one might then be done with it. He acknowledges instead the incalculable debt that one does
Site Jacques Derrida - Accueil
Translate this page Biographie, bibliographie, artciles, essais et actualités au sujet du philosophe.
http://www.derrida.ws/

Extractions: Pour son numéro 30, "Derrida politique, La déconstruction de la souveraineté (puissance et droit)", la revue Cités publie un inédit exceptionnel de Jacques Derrida :"Le souverain bien - ou l’Europe en mal de souveraineté" (La conférence de Strasbourg du 8 juin 2004). Le supplément, Droit de Cités n°3, a pour thème "Derrida : de la déconstruction dans l’art".
Jacques Derrida - Professor Of Philosophy - Biography
Concise biography and links of the French philosopher and founder of the deconstruction theory.
http://www.egs.edu/resources/derrida.html

Extractions: var baseDir = '../'; @import url("../style/ie.css"); EGS Home MA in Communication PhD in Communication Admin ... EGS Online Resources Links Jacques Derrida Tel Quel , France's forum of leftist avant-garde theory. During the first half of the decade, he taught at the Sorbonne in Paris. He wrote reviews on publications devoted to history and the nature of writing, which appeared in the latter half of the 1960's in the Parisian journal, Critique . These works would be foundational to Derrida's highly influential work, Of Grammatology . Derrida was introduced to America in 1967 by the Johns Hopkins University, where he delivered his lecture "Structure, Sign, and Play in the Discourse of the Human Sciences." Derrida published three books in 1967- Speech and Phenomena; Of Grammatology; and Writing and Difference , which outline the deconstructive approach to reading texts. In Of Grammatology . Derrida developed terms whose structures are inherently double in this manner: pharmakon (both poison and cure), supplement (both surplus and necessary addition, and hymen (both inside and outside). Further to Derrida's critique of structural linguists is the limited and colloquial definition of writing they used in the championing of speech. Writing is seen here to be graphic, empty of all complexities, fundamentally phonetic (and hence a representation of the sound of language) utile for memory but secondary to speech. Speech is considered by the structuralists to be closer to the thought, primary emotions, intentions and ideas of the speaker. Derrida introduces a graphic element into his spelling of
Quote Details: Jacques Derrida: To Pretend, I Actually... - The Quotations Page
jacques derrida French (Algerianborn) philosopher (1930 - 2004). View a Detailed Biography of jacques derrida View all 2 jacques derrida quotations
http://www.quotationspage.com/quote/34026.html

Extractions: French (Algerian-born) philosopher (1930 - 2004) You must be a registered user to use this feature. Log in using the form to the left, or register as a new user You must be a registered user to use this feature. Log in using the form to the left, or register as a new user (c) 1994-2007 QuotationsPage.com and Michael Moncur Please read the
BBC NEWS | World | Europe | Deconstruction Icon Derrida Dies
French philosopher jacques derrida, the founder of the deconstruction theory , dies at the age of 74.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/europe/3729844.stm

Extractions: @import "/css/screen/shared/styles.css"; @import '/css/screen/shared/toolbar_ukfs.css'; @import '/css/screen/shared/toolbar_ifs.css'; @import "/css/screen/nol/styles.css"; @import "/css/screen/nol/furniture.css"; @import "/css/screen/nol/promo.css"; @import "/css/screen/nol/programmes.css?v1"; @import "/css/screen/nol/ukfs.css"; Accessibility Links bbc.co.uk Search Home TV Radio Talk ... Accessibility help BBC News 24 Critics blasted his writings as absurd Jacques Derrida, one of France's most famous philosophers, has died at the age of 74. Derrida, who suffered from cancer, died in a Paris hospital on Friday night. The Algerian-born philosopher is best known for his "deconstruction theory" - unpicking the way text is put together in order to reveal its hidden meanings.
UbuWeb Sound - Jacques Derrida
This extended interview with jacques derrida was conducted by John D. Caputo, Kevin Hart, and Yvonne Sherwood as the plenary session of the 2002 joint
http://www.ubu.com/sound/derrida.html
Jacques Derrida - Deconstruction - Mitchell Stephens
Few of the undergraduates who stroll by in jams or jeans seem to notice jacques derrida, with his carefully tailored gray suit and purple tie.
http://www.nyu.edu/classes/stephens/Jacques Derrida - LAT page.htm

Extractions: Los Angeles Times Magazine July 21, 1991, Sunday NAME: JACQUES DERRIDA LENGTH: 4539 words SUBJECTS: Profile of Jacques Derrida, Deconstruction, literary theory, contemporary philosophy, postmodernism, poststructuralism HEADLINE: DECONSTRUCTING JACQUES DERRIDA ; THE MOST REVILED PROFESSOR IN THE WORLD DEFENDS HIS DIABOLICALLY DIFFICULT THEORY BYLINE: By Mitchell Stephens , Mitchell Stephens is a journalism professor at New York University and the author of A History of News (Penguin). another article by Mitchell Stephens on Jacques Derrida DERRIDA'S DARK MEDITERRANEAN skin contrasts with a wide, still full frame of silver hair. "Striking," one of his female graduate students had commented, twice. The word most of his friends use to describe him is "gracious." "Jacques is the mildest of persons," adds Yale professor Harold Bloom. Nevertheless, Derrida is occasionally unwilling or unable to play the roles expected of him. I had been warned that he would not respond well in particular to personal questions of the sort the subject of a magazine profile must face. "Ah, you want me to tell you things like 'I-was-born-in-a-petit-bourgeois-Jewish-family-which-was-assimilated-but . . .' " is how Derrida parried one such query by a French magazine reporter. "Is this really necessary? I just can't do it," he protested to that reporter. For a celebrity of sorts, Derrida is unusually private and reserved. "There is a certain distance," concedes the avant-garde architect Peter Eisenman, who collaborated with Derrida on the design for a garden in Paris. (Eisenman teasingly accuses Derrida of believing a garden ought to have some benches and trees, a charge Derrida vehemently denies. The design the two of them came up with as yet unbuilt includes no such reactionary elements.) "He's not the kind of guy," Eisenman notes, "to whom you say, 'Hey, come on, Jacques, let's go have a beer.' We sniff around each other."
Derrida En Castellano
Translate this page jacques derrida, sus textos en español, comentarios, biografia, bibliografía, galería de fotos y enlaces relacionados.
http://www.jacquesderrida.com.ar/

Extractions: Derrida en castellano Textos Comentarios Fotos Cronología ... Restos, herencias, filiaciones Sitio creado por Horacio Potel Nietzsche en castellano Heidegger en castellano Textos ... FreeFind Buscar en Derrida en Castellano Derrida en castellano es un sitio público y gratuito de diseminación de las huellas de Jacques Derrida Nietzsche y Derrida en la Red La bibliocultura seguirá haciendo la competencia, todavía durante un cierto tiempo, a muchas otras formas de publicación que se sustraen a las formas heredadas de la autorización, de la autentificación, del control, de la habilitación, de la selección, de la sanción, incluso de mil otras formas de censura . Jacques Derrida
Jacques Derrida Links
Literature in Secret An Impossible Filiation by jacques derrida (trans. Adam Kotsko) The Three Ages of jacques derrida Interview with the father of
http://www.lichtensteiger.de/derridalinks.html

Extractions: "The Messiah will come only on the day after his arrival..." — Franz Kafka "I have just said 'experience' of forgiveness or the gift, but the word 'experience' may already seem abusive or precipitous here, where forgiveness and gift have perhaps this in common, that they never present themselves as such to what is commonly called an experience, a presentation to consciousness or to existence, precisely because of the aporias that we must take into account; and for example - to limit myself to this for the time being - the aporia that renders me incapable of giving enough, or of being hospitable enough, of being present enough to the present that I give, and to the welcome that I offer, such that I think, I am even certain of this, I always have to be forgiven, to ask forgiveness for not giving, for never giving enough, for never offering or welcoming enough." — Jacques Derrida, Questioning God, p. 22 "Stellen wir uns Dekonstruktion als Erweiterung des Weltparadigmas vor, wenn nötig. Es kommt auf das selbe heraus, so lange wir uns die Welt nicht als dort draußen uns gegenüber aufgestellt vorstellen." — Geoffrey Bennington
Jacques Derrida Dies; Deconstructionist Philosopher (washingtonpost.com)
jacques derrida, 74, originator of the diabolically difficult school of philosophy known as deconstructionism, died Oct. 9, the office of French President
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A21050-2004Oct9.html

Extractions: Sunday, October 10, 2004; Page C11 Jacques Derrida, 74, originator of the diabolically difficult school of philosophy known as deconstructionism, died Oct. 9, the office of French President Jacques Chirac announced. French media reports said that the cause was pancreatic cancer and that he died at a Paris hospital. Mr. Derrida (pronounced "deh-ree-DAH") inspired and infuriated a generation of intellectuals and students with his argument that the meaning of a collection of words is not fixed and unchanging, an argument he most famously capsulized as "there is nothing outside the text."
1DERRIDA.LEC
The leading figure in deconstruction, jacques derrida, looks at philosophy (Western metaphysics) to see that any system necessarily posits a CENTER,
http://www.colorado.edu/English/courses/ENGL2012Klages/1derrida.html

Extractions: Structuralism is appealing to some critics because it adds a certain objectivity, a SCIENTIFIC objectivity, to the realm of literary studies (which have often been criticized as purely subjective/impressionistic). This scientific objectivity is achieved by subordinating "parole" to "langue;" actual usage is abandoned in favor of studying the structure of a system in the abstract. Thus structuralist readings ignore the specificity of actual texts and treat them as if they were like the patterns produced by iron filings moved by magnetic forcethe result of some impersonal force or power, not the result of human effort. In structuralism, the individuality of the text disappears in favor of looking at patterns, systems, and structures. Some structuralists (and a related school of critics, called the Russian Formalists) propose that ALL narratives can be charted as variations on certain basic universal narrative patterns. In this way of looking at narratives, the author is canceled out, since the text is a function of a system, not of an individual. The Romantic humanist model holds that the author is the origin of the text, its creator, and hence is the starting point or progenitor of the text. Structuralism argues that any piece of writing, or any signifying system, has no origin, and that authors merely inhabit pre-existing structures (langue) that enable them to make any particular sentence (or story)any parole. Hence the idea that "language speaks us," rather than that we speak language. We don't originate language; we inhabit a structure that enables us to speak; what we (mis)perceive as our originality is simply our recombination of some of the elements in the pre-existing system. Hence every text, and every sentence we speak or write, is made up of the "already written."
Jacques Derrida As A Philosopher Of Education
Article from the Encyclopaedia of Philosophy of Education by Peter Trifonas. Explores how derrida s works address key questions of pedagogy.
http://www.vusst.hr/ENCYCLOPAEDIA/derrida-education.htm

Extractions: Jacques Derrida as a Philosopher of Education Peter Trifonas Ontario Institute for Studies in Education Philosophy consists of offering reassurance to children. That is, if one prefers, of taking them out of childhood, of forgetting about the child, or, inversely, but by the same token, of speaking first and foremost for Dissemination Jacques Derrida is indeed a most profound thinker of matters educational, addressing in highly provocative and original ways through, more or less, "unconventional" readings of the history of Western metaphysics, some of the most basic philosophical questions of teaching and of learning. Michel Foucault and Edward Said have suggested — albeit in derisive ways — that deconstruction is perhaps nothing else but the elaborate expression of a new didactics, a poststructural pedagogy of the text. And yet, on the one hand, to say Derrida presents the means to a "method" of teaching
Deconstruction: Some Assumptions
Deconstruction is a poststructuralist theory, based largely but not exclusively on the writings of the Parisbased jacques derrida.
http://www.brocku.ca/english/courses/4F70/deconstruction.html

Extractions: ENGL 4F70, Contemporary Literary Theory, Brock University As are all of my posts for this course, this document is open to change. If you have any suggestions (additions, qualifications, arguments), mail me Derrida on the impossibility of a genuinely rigorous deconstruction (from "Psyche: Invention of the Other", 1984): I would say that deconstruction loses nothing from admitting that it is impossible; also that those who would rush to delight in that admission lose nothing from having to wait. For a deconstructive operation possibility would rather be a danger, the danger of becoming an available set of rule-governed procedures, methods, accessible practices. The interest of deconstruction, of such force and desire as it may have, is a certain experience of the impossible.... Deconstruction is inventive or it is nothing at all; it does not settle for methodological procedures, it opens up a passageway, it marches ahead and marks a trail; its writing is not only performative, it produces rules other conventions for new performativities and never installs itself in the theoretical assurance of a simple opposition between performative and constative. Its process involves an affirmation, this latter being linked to the coming [
The Politics Of Jacques Derrida
The Other Heading Reflections on Today s Europe by jacques derrida, translated by PascaleAnne Brault and Michael B. Naas. Indiana University Press
http://jya.com/lilla-derrida.htm

Extractions: Source: Hardcopy The New York Review of Books , June 25, 1998, pp. 36-41. Thanks to the author and NYRB The Politics of Jacques Derrida Mark Lilla BOOKS DISCUSSED IN THIS ARTICLE History of Structuralism The Other Heading: Reflections on Today's Europe by Jacques Derrida, translated by Pascale-Anne Brault and Michael B. Naas. Indiana University Press, 129 pp., $19.95 Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning, and the New International by Jacques Derrida, translated by Peggy Kamuf. Routledge, 198 pp., $18.99 (paper) Force de loi Moscou aller-retour by Jacques Derrida. La Tour d'Aigues: Editions de l'Aube, 157 pp., 89 FF (paper) Politics of Friendship by Jacques Derrida translated by George Collins. Verso, 308 pp., $20.00 (paper) Cosmopolites de tous les pays, encore un effort! The history of French philosophy in the three decades following the Second World War can be summed up in a phrase: politics dictated and philosophy wrote. After the Liberation, and thanks mainly to the example of Jean-Paul Sartre, the mantle of the Dreyfusard intellectual passed from the writer to the philosopher, who was now expected to pronounce on the events of the day. This development led to a blurring of the boundaries between pure philosophical inquiry, political philosophy, and political engagement, and these lines have only slowly been reestablished in France. As Vincent Descombes remarked in his superb short study of the period

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