derrida in A Sentence

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    Jacques Derrida extends this notion to any discourse.

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    This was not Derrida's way, however.

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    In 1983 Derrida collaborated with Ken McMullen on the film Ghost Dance.

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    Derrida failed his first attempt at this exam, but passed it the second time in 1952.

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    During his career, Derrida published more than 40 books, together with hundreds of essays and public presentations.

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    In the US, for instance, Derrida is considered the paradigm of post-structuralism while in France he is labeled a structuralist.

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    In the us, for instance, Derrida is considered the paradigm of while in france he is labeled a structuralist.

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    Heidegger's use of the term"metaphysics" has been enormously influential, particularly in the thought of recent French philosopher Jacques Derrida and his followers.

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    In a famous essay on Plato's Phaedus, Jacques Derrida explores the concept of“pharmakon” as an example of a term with apparently self-contradictory meanings.

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    Derrida meant that while text looks like innocent marks on a page, in fact texts can have an explosive and unpredictable impact on readers.

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    Derrida earned his philosophy degree in 1956, then studied briefly at Harvard University before returning to Algeria to serve as a teacher in the French army.

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    This original complexity must not be understood as an original positing, but more like a default of origin, which Derrida refers to as iterability, inscription, or textuality.

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    In that context, in 1959, Derrida asked the question: Must not structure have a genesis, and must not the origin, the point of genesis, be already structured, in order to be the genesis of something?

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    Derrida is most celebrated as the principal exponent of deconstruction, a term he coined for the critical examination of the fundamental conceptual distinctions, or oppositions, inherent in Western philosophy since the time of the ancient Greeks.

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    This also hugely influenced modern Western philosophy, particularly big, fashionable continental thinkers such as Martin Heidegger, John Paul Sartre and Jacques Derrida, who all have sought to place the body on equal philosophical terms with the mind.

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