

#5864
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Of grammatology
Book • 2016
In *Of Grammatology*, Jacques Derrida critiques traditional Western philosophy by challenging the binary oppositions and logocentrism that underpin it.
He argues that these oppositions, such as speech vs.
writing, are not fixed but interdependent and can be deconstructed.
Derrida uses the works of Rousseau and Lévi-Strauss to illustrate his points and proposes a new science of writing, or grammatology, which seeks to understand the complex play of signs and meanings.
The book is a seminal work in deconstruction and has had a significant impact on contemporary philosophy, literary theory, and intellectual history.
He argues that these oppositions, such as speech vs.
writing, are not fixed but interdependent and can be deconstructed.
Derrida uses the works of Rousseau and Lévi-Strauss to illustrate his points and proposes a new science of writing, or grammatology, which seeks to understand the complex play of signs and meanings.
The book is a seminal work in deconstruction and has had a significant impact on contemporary philosophy, literary theory, and intellectual history.
Mentioned by









Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a philosopher whose work challenges the privileging of speech over writing.

Ellie Anderson

110 snips
Writing
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as someone who built an entire theory out of that problem in language and in philosophy.

Stuart Kendall

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in relation to his concept of the "end of the book" and the "beginning of writing."

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in a discussion about the nature of academic writing and the potential for superficiality in complex arguments.

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as an example of an ironist who crafts unique selves through private re-description.


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as a key figure in postmodern thought, known for his work on deconstructionism.


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as a challenging but rewarding read in literary theory.

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Mentioned by Potter in the context of speech versus writing.

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