Speech and Phenomena

E618788

Speech and Phenomena is a major philosophical work by Jacques Derrida that offers a deconstructive reading of Husserl’s phenomenology, focusing on language, presence, and the critique of logocentrism.

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Speech and Phenomena canonical 1

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf non-fiction book
philosophical book
author Jacques Derrida NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin France
critiques Husserl’s privileging of voice and speech
idea of pure self-presence in inner speech
logocentrism
metaphysics of presence in phenomenology
developsConcept difference between sign and meaning
iterability of signs
spacing in language
supplementarity of writing
focusesOn Edmund Husserl NERFINISHED
Husserl’s phenomenology of internal time-consciousness
Husserl’s theory of signs
concept of presence
distinction between expression and indication
self-presence of consciousness
genre philosophy
hasEnglishTranslation Speech and Phenomena and Other Essays on Husserl’s Theory of Signs NERFINISHED
influenced critical theory
deconstructive literary criticism
literary theory
philosophy of language
influencedBy Edmund Husserl NERFINISHED
phenomenology
mainSubject Husserlian phenomenology NERFINISHED
deconstruction
logocentrism
metaphysics of presence
phenomenology
philosophy of language
originalLanguage French
originalTitle La voix et le phénomène NERFINISHED
partOf Derrida’s early trilogy on language and writing
philosophicalTradition continental philosophy
post-structuralism
publicationYear 1967
publisherOfFirstEdition French academic publisher (exact imprint varies by edition)
relatedWork Of Grammatology NERFINISHED
Writing and Difference NERFINISHED
subjectOf academic commentary
university courses in philosophy
translatedBy David B. Allison NERFINISHED

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Jacques Derrida notableWork Speech and Phenomena