Inscriptions: After Phenomenology and StructuralismNorthwestern University Press, 1997 - 390 pagine Positioning itself within the Continental tradition, Inscriptions is an interwoven set of investigations into the differences between phenomenology and structuralism, and a cohesive and thoroughgoing inquiry into the contemporary status of Continental philosophy. In Inscriptions, Hugh J. Silverman investigates two divergent yet related philosophical movements: phenomenology from the later Husserl through Sartre and Heidegger to Merleau-Ponty, and structuralism from de Saussure through Levi-Strauss and Lacan to Barthes. This reading of the tradition culminates in an assessment of Derrida and Foucault. From this foundation, Silverman moves beyond structuralism and phenomenology, and develops his own philosophical position in the context of semiotics, hermeneutics, and deconstruction. A new preface by the author updates this classic text. |
Sommario
Continental philosophy in America | 1 |
The self in Husserls Crisis | 13 |
Dasein and existential ambiguity | 29 |
The identity of difference | 44 |
the essential relation | 52 |
MerleauPontys human ambiguity | 63 |
MerleauPonty on language and communication | 95 |
interpreting Hegel | 108 |
Sartres words on the self | 172 |
Versus Structuralism | 195 |
structures and human development | 219 |
The Difference Between and Beyond | 279 |
an interpretive topology | 326 |
For a hermeneutic semiology of the self | 338 |
Notes | 346 |
| 375 | |
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Inscriptions: Between Phenomenology and Structuralism Hugh J. Silverman Anteprima non disponibile - 1987 |
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ambiguïté appearance appropriation articulation Barthes becomes characterizes concept constitute context Continental philosophy critique Dasein deconstruction dialectic Différance discourse dystopia écriture ence epistemé epistemological essay essent Evanston existence existential ambiguity experience expression Flaubert for-itself formulation Foucault Genet Hegel Heidegger Heidegger's Hence hermeneutic heterotopias Husserl Husserlian hypertopias identity individual intentional arc interpretation interrogation Jacques Derrida Jean-Paul Sartre knowledge Lacan language langue Lévi-Strauss linguistic Literature living body Logos Marxism Maurice Merleau-Ponty meaning Merleau metaphorical metaphysics Michel Foucault natural consciousness nineteenth century noematic non-philosophy Northwestern University Northwestern University Press object one's ontological difference particular perception phenomenology and structuralism philosophy and non-philosophy Piaget possible post-structuralism praxis present prose question relation Roland Barthes Sartre's Sartrian Saussure semiology sense signified signs situation speaking subject speech structuralist temporality textualization theory things thinking totality trans transcendental ego translation truth understanding utopia visible words writing York