Titlebook: Deconstructing Derrida; Tasks for the New Hu Peter Pericles Trifonas,Michael A. Peters Book 2005 Peter Pericles Trifonas and Michael A. Pet

DRILL

Sovereignty Death Literature Unconditionality Democracy University,my question here. Before trying to answer that question, let me begin by saying that it is difficult these days to talk dispassionately about sovereignty and death. We are now living in the United States in the midst of an unparalleled example of usurped or illegitimate sovereignty wantonly exercise

Adornment

Right to Humanities: Of Faith and Responsibility, industrial model, rights to Humanities education and the teaching of the Humanities take a new dimension and urgency, and present new challenges. Grounding this reflection in a reading of Derrida, I propose to explore the notion of heritage of a cultural memory before arguing the necessity of a rig

柔聲地說

,Higher Education and Democracy’s Promise: Jacques Derrida’s Pedagogy of Uncertainty,the purpose and meaning of higher education. Democracy, for Derrida, is not merely a social—historical creation, but also contains a promise of what is to come. And it is precisely in the tension between the dream and the reality of democracy that a space of agency, critique, and education opens up,

他一致

有害

悶熱

Altering the Material Conditions of Access to the Humanities, this aside …)”—as if space and time did not permit him to open the issue more than a crack, even as he names it “one of the most serious questions that is posed, and posed here, between the university and the politico-economic outside of its public space” (p. 234). This questionable space is, for D

escalate

The Grammatology of the Future,e question of the future of the Humanities (the Human Sciences). This question in its largest terms concerns the future of the book, of libraries, and of school as such. The point of departure of your research was Jacques Derrida’s ., which I translated into Korean. Perhaps we could begin with a rem

aspect

Climate

項(xiàng)目

Acquired Disorders of Collagen and Elastin, subsequent atrophy of the dermis, and, secondarily, of the epidermis and subcutis. Dermal and/or subcutaneous atrophy can be both focal and diffuse. Dermal atrophy leads to a pronounced loss of collagen fibrils or loss of proteoglycans and elastic fibers, along with a reduction in glycoproteins. A