Jacques Denida's important theoretical and political intervention, Specters of Marx, attempts to formulate a social critique adequate to the post world.' Written in dark times when, as Derrida puts it, no ethics or politics, whether rev. · French philosopher Jacques Derrida is best known as one of the champions of postmodernism. But in the early s, at the height of capitalist triumphalism, Derrida took up the cudgels in defense of Karl Marx — and inadvertently spawned a whole musical genre. French theorist Jacques Derrida in France in , about a year after he published Specters of Marx. The issue for Derrida is how to make a present, living embodied practice from the injunctions of the specters of Marx. For a blueprint of sorts, Derrida turns to Blanchot 's essay, "Marx's Three Voices".
Specters of Marx by Jacques Derrida. The title Spectres of Marx is an allusion to Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels ' statement at the beginning of The Communist Manifesto that a "spectre [is] haunting Europe.". For Derrida, the spirit of Marx is even more relevant now since the fall of the Berlin Wall in and the demise of communism. Specters of Translation: Jacques Derrida, Safaa Fathy, and Nom à la mer Max Cavitch Safah, the name of the 'lip' and of my mother. —Jacques Derrida, 'Telepathy'1 As synonyms for 'language' and synecdoches for the speaking subject, the English word 'tongue', the French word 'langue', and the Modern. Derrida's remarks on blindness in relation to the making of D'ailleurs, Derrida resonate with his frequent tropings on blindness elsewhere in his oeuvre (for example, in Writing and Difference [], Memoirs of the Blind: The Self-Portrait and Other Ruins [], Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning, and the New.
Jacques Denida's important theoretical and political intervention, Specters of Marx, attempts to formulate a social critique adequate to the post world.' Written in dark times when, as Derrida puts it, no ethics or politics, whether rev. Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning and the New International is a book by the French philosopher Jacques Derrida. It was first presented as a series of lectures during "Whither Marxism?", a conference on the future of Marxism held at the University of California, Riverside in In Specters ofMarx, Derrida offers a complex, challenging, and virtuostic evaluation of Marx, focusing largely on "The Communist Manifesto" and The German Ideology. In particular, Derrida fixes his attention upon Marx's hostile and allegedly "obsessive" critique of Max Stirner, a rival Hegelian and "egological" anarchist. Derrida's criti-.
0コメント