By orienting and organizing the coherence of the system, the center of a structure permits the play of its elements inside the total form. And even today the notion of a structure lacking any center represents the unthinkable itself. The Postmodern Short Story: Forms and Issuesedited by - 2003 - 282 pagesNo preview available - About this book
| Shirley F. Staton - 1987 - 492 pages
...of the system, the center of a structure permits the play of its elements inside the total form. And even today the notion of a structure lacking any center...and makes possible. As center, it is the point at wh1ch the substitution of contents, elements, or terms is no longer possible. At the center, the permutation... | |
| Vassilis Lambropoulos, David Neal Miller - 1987 - 552 pages
...the system, the center of a structure permits the freeplay of its elements inside the total form. And even today the notion of a structure lacking any center...itself. Nevertheless, the center also closes off the freeplay it opens up and makes possible. Qua center, it is the point at which the substitution of contents,... | |
| Peter J. Burgard - 1992 - 266 pages
...permits the play of its elements inside the total form" (278-79)—and then again—"Nevertheless, the center also closes off the play which it opens up and makes possible. ... At the center, the permutation or the transformation of elements ... is forbidden" (279). In order... | |
| Lucy Gent, Nigel Llewellyn - 1990 - 308 pages
...words which reinstate the social placing implicit in the designation 'whore'. The centre, for Derrida, is 'the point at which the substitution of contents, elements or terms is no longer possible',15 and incest signals the collapse of the structure of separateness between bodies and families.... | |
| Ernst Behler - 1991 - 204 pages
...WD, 279). This bonded image engraved itself so strongly into Western philosophical consciousness that "the notion of a structure lacking any center represents the unthinkable itself" ( WD, 279). The center that sets a limit to the play of the elements is something that both escapes... | |
| Norman Norwood Holland - 1992 - 294 pages
...the system, the center of a structure permits the freeplay of its elements inside the total form. And even today the notion of a structure lacking any center represents the unthinkable itself. Having established this limiting function of the center, Derrida goes on to deconstruct it: Thus it... | |
| Jerome A. Miller - 1992 - 242 pages
...of the system the center of a structure permits the play of its elements inside the total form. And even today the notion of a structure lacking any center represents the unthinkable itself" (pp. 278-279). That an order requires a unifying principle and that Western philosophy has been dominated... | |
| Steven Goldsmith - 1993 - 346 pages
...Jacques Ellul called his book-length study Apocalypse: Architecture in Motion.** 1 Thompson stuffs 80 "Even today the notion of a structure lacking any...Nevertheless, the center also closes off the play it opens up and makes possible. As center, it is the point at which the substitution of contents, elements,... | |
| Joseph Natoli, Linda Hutcheon - 1993 - 604 pages
...the system, the center of a structure permits the freeplay of its elements inside the total form. And even today the notion of a structure lacking any center...itself. Nevertheless, the center also closes off the freeplay it opens up and makes possible. Qua center, it is the point at which the substitution of contents,... | |
| Frederick Buell - 1994 - 382 pages
...illegitimate, a construct deployed in order to make the world thinkable. "Even today," Derrida wrote, "the notion of a structure lacking any center represents the unthinkable itself." Although a critique of philosophy, Derrida's formulation has great relevance to attempts in a variety... | |
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