Search Results for Jacques Derrida

...Jacques Derrida Jacques Derrida Declarations of Independence1 It is better that you know right away: I am not going to keep my promise. I beg your pardon, but it will be impossible for me to speak to you this afternoon, even in an indirect style, about what I was engaged to deal with. Very...

... be imagined within the very terms of that pessimism. Drawing from the work of Walter Benjamin, Jacques Derrida, and Judith Butler, an analysis of the iterated violence that constitutes the political status quo points to an always available opening in which the utopian impulse for an environmental democracy...

..., discursive, or social system, such categories as the unified subject or linear time represent an unwarranted granting of privilege to something which is either the product of a uniquely metaphysical way of thinking or a socially produced disciplinary practice. Jacques Derrida's deconstruction of modernity's...

... Jacques Derrida, Writing and Difference (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1978). 19 Karin Fierke, "Multiple Identities, Interfacing Games: The Social Construction of Western Action in Bosnia," European Journal of International Relations 2 (1996), pp. 467-497. 20 Ibid., p. 469. 21 Ibid., p. 469...

... demonstrates that institutions are not purely political or literary in nature but complex transactions that cannot be reduced along strictly disciplined lines. In asking, for example, "who signs, and with what so-called proper name, the declarative act which founds an institution," Jacques Derrida reads...

... of critique in the conclusion. If radical critique is bound up in revolutionary practice, as opposition to the capitalist mode of production, then is it also limited to a critique of capitalism? If so, how should radical critique oppose capitalism today?17 Can radical critique be other? Jacques Derrida...

... Mills, Contract and Domination, Cambridge: Polity Press, 2007, 306 pp. If Karl Marx is the specter haunting contemporary discussions of political economy, as Jacques Derrida suggests} then John Rawls arguably occupies a similar fugitive spectral function in current analyses of justice. Given...

... follow a first epoch, where, as Jacques Derrida explains, "prior to history" the human newborn child "didn't cry at birth," and a second era, whereby once human "parents accede to culture" the newborn cries "within the perspective of speech."2 Kant advances the thought that upon major upheavals in nature...

..., terrorists, or radicals. But if this is the form conditional publics take (particularly those governmentally addressed), what might unconditional publics look Iike?48 40See, for instance, Jacques Derrida, fJForce of Law: The Mystical Foundation of Authority;' in Drucilla Cornell and Michael Rosenfeld (eds...

... for a writing that is never entirely "his," and through which he is always becoming "something other." By nudging the norms of French academic life, Deleuze made a specific type of political intervention. Like fellow-philosopher Jacques Derrida, Deleuze is sensitive to the effect of academic strategies...

... issues raised by systemic mass surveillance. The immense quantity of data is sprawling yet too fractured to be meaningful. Borrebye Bjering and Graae believe that this leads to what Jacques Derrida referred to as the "anarchive" (90). The necessary conclusion of "anarchival" intelligence is the vision...

... of Jacques Derrida's Specters ofMarx, trans. P. Kamuf (London: Routledge, 1994). 2 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, "Manifesto of the Communist Party," in Karl Marx, Later Political Writings, ed. and trans. T. Carver (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996), p. 3. The more usual 1888 English translation...

... normative violence as a political concept will first require unraveling this potential contradiction. Jacques Derrida invokes the same sort of apparent paradox when he titles section 1 of part II of Of Gral1zmatology the "violence of the letter12 "Violence of the letter" and "normative violence" both seek...

... the possibility of environmental democracy in our profound time of crisis through an assessment of the possibilities and constraints—and anchoring of utopian thought—conceived through critical engagement with Walter Benjamin, Jacques Derrida, and Judith Butler. Lipscomb argues, “This kind of autonomy, which rests...

... fanaticism. No, it is above all, the facts that such action and such discourse open onto no future and, in my view, have no future [T]here is nothing good to be hoped for from that quarter." Jacques Derrida in Giovanni Borradori (ed Philosophy in a Tinle of Terror: Dialogues zvith Jurgen Habermas and Jacques...

... as much when he writes: "To recognize the differance of the colonial presence is to realize that the colonial text occupies that space of double inscription, hallowed-no, hollowed-by Jacques Derrida" (LOC, p. 108). The implication for politics is that agency is precisely the performance, the acting out...

...," Joseph also discusses Fordism, Post-Fordism, and Regulation Theory-with the last coming in for deservedly serious criticism. In the "Beyond Marxism?" chapter, which examines philosophical approaches to "the problems of Marxism" (p. 133), Joseph puts forth the ideas of Jacques Derrida's Spectres of Marx...

... Review 101 (2016): 121-34. 27Jameson, Representing Capital, 37. @342 T. HOCTOR series of observations about the similarities between the logics employed in the philosophy of Jacques Derrida and the three economists named above. Finally, the article will conclude by offering some remarks about...

... of dealing with them" (p. 6). The thinkers who chiefly guide her approach are Ludwig Wittgenstein and Jacques Derrida. Her objects of critique are deliberative democrats, (including Habermas and his adherents) and sundry postmodernist radical democrats (those included in Rewriting Democracy and Radical...

... of International Studies 39 (2010), pp. 4363. 30Jacques Derrida, "Hostipitality", Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities 5 (2000b), pp. 3-18. 31 Jacques Derrida, Of Hospitality, (Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, 2000). @NEW POLITICAL SCIENCE 345 remain visiting guests in the people's home, which...