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56

Nietzsche: philosophy and deconstruction

4
terms
0
notes

Plato, Heidegger

Norris, C. (1982). Nietzsche: philosophy and deconstruction. In Norris, C. Deconstruction: Theory and Practice. Methuen, pp. 56-73

(adjective) deadly or pernicious in influence / (adjective) foreboding or threatening evil

56

no doubt exercised some baleful influence

Nietzsche, on Hitler

—p.56 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

no doubt exercised some baleful influence

Nietzsche, on Hitler

—p.56 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

the theory and methodology of interpretation, especially the interpretation of biblical texts, wisdom literature, and philosophical texts

68

'Hermeneutics', as Heidegger conceived it, was the founding philosophy of all interpretation, an attempt to provide the human sciences with a self-understanding adequate to their task

—p.68 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

'Hermeneutics', as Heidegger conceived it, was the founding philosophy of all interpretation, an attempt to provide the human sciences with a self-understanding adequate to their task

—p.68 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

under erasure: a strategic philosophical device originally developed by Martin Heidegger; involves the crossing out of a word within a text, but allowing it to remain legible and in place; used extensively by Jacques Derrida in his philosophy of deconstruction to signify that a word is "inadequate yet necessary"

69

This is the device of placing words sous rature or 'under erasure', signified by crossing them through in the text and thus warning the reader not to accept them at philosophic face value

—p.69 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

This is the device of placing words sous rature or 'under erasure', signified by crossing them through in the text and thus warning the reader not to accept them at philosophic face value

—p.69 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

(adjective) of, relating to, or characterized by play; playful

70

This ludic or playful dimension is very much a part of Derrida's refusal to subjugate 'writing' to 'philosophy'

—p.70 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago

This ludic or playful dimension is very much a part of Derrida's refusal to subjugate 'writing' to 'philosophy'

—p.70 by Christopher Norris
notable
7 years, 2 months ago