Exploring the Kantian and phenomenological background of Derrida, Deleuze, Foucault, and Irigaray, this book raises some key questions and issues in critical theory. Is it still possible to sustain a transcendental critical project? How do such projects fare in the current terrain of cultural studies and anti-representationalism?
Exploring the Kantian and phenomenological background of Derrida, Deleuze, Foucault, and Irigaray, this book raises some key questions and issues in critical theory. Is it still possible to sustain a transcendental critical project? How do such projects fare in the current terrain of cultural studies and anti-representationalism?
Professor of English at Penn State University. She is the author of New Literary Histories (1997), Gilles Deleuze (2002), Understanding Deleuze (2002), Irony in the Work of Philosophy (2002), Gender (2003) and Irony: The New Critical Idiom (2003) and the co-editor of Deleuze and Feminist Theory (1999).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Kant and Enlightenment Recognition 2. Heidegger: Proximity and Dispersion 3. Derrida: Responsibility without Autonomy 4. Irigarary: The Specula(ra)tive Ec(h)hnomy 5. Foucault: Anti-Representationalism and Logophobia Conclusion: The Risk of Anthropomorphism List of References Index.
Introduction 1. Kant and Enlightenment Recognition 2. Heidegger: Proximity and Dispersion 3. Derrida: Responsibility without Autonomy 4. Irigarary: The Specula(ra)tive Ec(h)hnomy 5. Foucault: Anti-Representationalism and Logophobia Conclusion: The Risk of Anthropomorphism List of References Index.
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