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Re: I prefer Eco's semiotics approach Camilla Send a noteboard - 10/09/2010 10:10:26 AM
A problem I had when I read Of Grammatology several years ago was precisely that of Speech being nearly-congruous with Thought. It seems to me that this is simplistic and that Thought is but the first level of the codification of stimuli/responses and that is where the issue of Presence might need to be grounded. Just not convinced that Speech is any closer than Writing to Thought.


You are aware that Derrida is not arguing that it is? Quite the contrary. That is his whole point.

But that's a topic for another time, perhaps after I re-read a few texts to make sure I'm not misremembering or misunderstanding anything after five years' interval :P
*MySmiley*
structured procrastinator
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Someone explain this academic article snippet to me? - 10/09/2010 01:28:05 AM 535 Views
First, you'd need to know about signifiers and the signified to understand Derrida's position - 10/09/2010 05:40:22 AM 441 Views
Actually that helps a bundle. - 10/09/2010 06:05:52 AM 459 Views
Re: First, you'd need to know about signifiers and the signified to understand Derrida's position - 10/09/2010 09:12:41 AM 424 Views
I took it as implied - 10/09/2010 09:26:13 AM 437 Views
Re: I took it as implied - 10/09/2010 09:29:35 AM 476 Views
In literary criticism that is distressingly common. - 10/09/2010 07:16:40 AM 414 Views
Derridean critique of presence - 10/09/2010 09:43:51 AM 438 Views
I prefer Eco's semiotics approach - 10/09/2010 10:08:42 AM 365 Views
Re: I prefer Eco's semiotics approach - 10/09/2010 10:10:26 AM 422 Views
I realize that - 10/09/2010 11:18:07 AM 394 Views
Re: I realize that - 10/09/2010 01:22:49 PM 385 Views

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