"speculations--On '(Derri)Da'"
"speculations--On '(Derri)Da'"
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read "speculations--On '(Derri)Da'" Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book "speculations--On '(Derri)Da'"
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The argument, the terms it makes use of, and the distinctions each draws 201 operate like a compensatory system, with one attempting to counterbalance the force of the other yet at the same time nullifying its fragile equilibrium. De Man begins with Peirce's distinction between grammar and rhetoric in his definition of the sign.
Charles Sanders Peirce . . . insists, as is well known, on the necessary presence of a third element, called the interpretant , within any relationship that the sign en...tertains with its object. The sign is to be interpreted if we are to understand the idea it is to convey. (8) But, if the sign "conveys" an "idea," isn't this already an interpretation, that is, the idea or idealization? How do we know this? The answer returns us to an origin, a primal 19 scene. Note the thinking through negation or denial, a mode of thought that acknowledges and reproduces the very thing it tries to eliminate.
. . . this is so because the sign is not the thing but a m.eaning derived from the thing by a process here called representation that is not sim.ply generative, i.e., dependent on a univocal origin.
What to read after "speculations--On '(Derri)Da'"?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fletcher, Barbara to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The argument, the terms it makes use of, and the distinctions each draws 201 operate like a compensatory system, with one attempting to counterbalance the force of the other yet at the same time nullifying its fragile equilibrium. De Man begins with Peirce's distinction between grammar and rhetoric in his definition of the sign.
Charles Sanders Peirce . . . insists, as is well known, on the necessary presence of a third element, called the interpretant , within any relationship that the sign en...tertains with its object. The sign is to be interpreted if we are to understand the idea it is to convey. (8) But, if the sign "conveys" an "idea," isn't this already an interpretation, that is, the idea or idealization? How do we know this? The answer returns us to an origin, a primal 19 scene. Note the thinking through negation or denial, a mode of thought that acknowledges and reproduces the very thing it tries to eliminate.
. . . this is so because the sign is not the thing but a m.eaning derived from the thing by a process here called representation that is not sim.ply generative, i.e., dependent on a univocal origin.
What to read after "speculations--On '(Derri)Da'"?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fletcher, Barbara to read onlineMoreLess
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