معرفت شناسی ژاک دریدا: نقد ساختارشکنی از دیدگاه نیچه [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Project
Abstract
Chapter 1: Paralogism of Writing
Chapter 2: The Anti-Logic of Différance
Chapter 3: Signified, Signifier, and the Continuum
Chapter 4: Intentional Forms in Speaker and Speech
Chapter 5: The “Gay Science” of Derrida
Chapter 6: Nietzsche versus Derrida
Notes
Chapter 1: Paralogism of Writing: Introducing a Difference between writing and Writing
Deconstructionist Politics: Liberating Writing from Speech
The Proposal, “Writing has been Repressed!”
The Hierarchical Relationship between Speech and Writing
The Retreat: “Writing is Not the Same as Writing”!
Paralogical Reasoning
Kant’s Notion of Paralogical Reasoning
Derrida’s Paralogism of “Writing”
Derrida’s Paralogism of “Institution”
Derrida’s Paralogism of “Parasitism”
Derrida’s Paradoxical Introduction of an In-Itself of Writing
Grammatology’s Insistence of Generalizing Concepts
Para-logy as Paralysis of Discussion
Notes
Chapter 2: The Anti-Logic of Différance: Self-Contradiction Raised to Transcendental Law
On the Appearances of Différance
A Paradoxical Foundationalism
Différance as an Indeterminable Agent
Radicalizing Causality-Thinking: Différance Is Nothing Causing Something
Objections, Defenses, and Self-Defenses
Defenses and Criticisms of Grammatological Transcendentalism
Derrida’s Self-Immunizing Responses to Critics
Notes
Chapter 3: Signifier, Signified, and the Continuum: A Nietzsche-Saussurean Epistemology
The Grammatological Master-Narrative
How to Illustrate the Communication of Meaning
Saussure’s “Signified” as a Continuum, Not a Form
A Nietzsche-Saussurean Epistemology
Saussure’s “Signified” and Nietzsche’s “Chaotic Subject”
Merging the Language Theories of Nietzsche and Saussure
A New Take on the Simplification- and Arbitrariness-Theses in Nietzsche and Saussure
A Theoretical Synthesis
An Illustration
Notes
Chapter 4: Intentions of Speaker and Speech-Acts: Defending Speech-Acts and Ordinary Language
The Metaphysical “Voice” as Self-Presence
A Voice without Words
The Cartesian Theater Setting the Stage for the Rational Subject
The Necessary Possibility of Failure
The Necessary Possibility of Absence
Ordinary Language and Metaphysical Discourse
Speaker-Intentions, Speech-act-Intentions, and the Unconscious
The Surface and the Abyss
The Paralogism of Intention
Introducing Alternative Unconscious Intentions
Classifying Three Forms of Intention: sai, si, and ui
Formalizing Derrida’s Essential Argument
Repeating and Reiterating
The Différance of Iterability
Remembering and Forgetting a Shopping List
Reiteration and Repetition
Critique of Labyrinthian Analysis of Unconscious Intentions
“Truth” in Speech-Act Theory
“True Speech” versus “False Analysis”
Reading for the Labyrinth in a Letter by Freud
Reviving Psycho-Biographical Analysis
Deconstructive versus Reconstructive Analysis of a Letter
Probability Is Not Always Truth
The Fake Mourning of a Workaholic
Deconstruction and Number Mysticism
Freud’s Oedipal Rivalry with His Son-in-Law
Freud’s Fake Protestations of Love for His Son-in-Law
Freud’s Jealous Protection of His Daughter’s Remains
Notes
Chapter 5: The “Gay Science” of Derrida: Nietzsche’s Thinking as Playful Différance-Logic
The Alleged Nietzsche-Derrida Symbiosis
Deconstruction’s Nietzsche
Derrida’s Nietzsche
Différance as Folding and Unfolding an Umbrella ad Infinitum
Reducing Nietzsche’s Thinking to Ordinary Speech
Différance-Logic in the Umbrella-Example
Serious Playfulness
Différance as Indecisive Decisiveness
Notes
Chapter 6: Nietzsche versus Derrida: On Truth, Presence, Metaphysics, Woman, and Nihilism
The Concept of Truth
Absence and Presence
What is Metaphysics?
The Woman Question14
Woman as Another Word for Différance
The Superior Woman in Nietzsche
The “Ewig Weibliche”
Woman as the Superior Sex
When You Go to a Woman, Don’t Forget the Whip
The Logic of Seduction
Différance or Self-Preservation
Nihilism versus Annihilism
Nietzsche’s Nihilisms: Complete/Incomplete, Active/Reactive, Christian
Nietzsche’s Epistemology as Nihilism
Deconstruction as Epistemological Annihilism
Notes
Conclusion
Note
Bibliography
Index
About the Author