 Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted that very thing within a structure which while governing the structure, escapes structurality. This is why classical thought concerning structure could say that...  The Postmodern Short Story: Forms and Issuesedited by - 2003 - 282 pagesNo preview available - About this book
 | Jacques Derrida - 1978 - 366 pages
...remained interdicted (and I am using this word deliberately). Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...yet, since the center does not belong to the totality (is not part of the totality), the totality has its center elsewhere. The center is not the center.... | |
 | Frank Lentricchia - 1980 - 406 pages
...center closes off the freeplay it opens up and makes possible. ... it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted that very thing within a structure which governs the structure, while escaping structurality. . . . The center is at the center of the totality,... | |
 | Shirley F. Staton - 1987 - 492 pages
...remained interdicted (and I am using this word deliberately). Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...structure could say that the center is, paradoxically, with1n the structure and outside it. The center is at the center of the totality, and yet, since the... | |
 | Philip Redpath - 1986 - 234 pages
...of the centre is a peculiar quality of the concept: Thus it has always been thought that the centre, which is by definition unique, constituted that very...classical thought concerning structure could say that the centre is, paradoxically, within the structure and outside it. The centre is at the centre of the totality,... | |
 | Vassilis Lambropoulos, David Neal Miller - 1987 - 552 pages
...always remained inderdicted2 (I use this word deliberately). 35 Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted that very thing within a structure which governs the structure, while escaping structurality. This is why classical thought concerning structure... | |
 | E. S. Shaffer - 1990 - 384 pages
...calls, in a celebrated text, the 'aporia of the centered structure': It has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...structure could say that the center is, paradoxically, with1n the structure and outside it. The center is at the center of the totality, and yet, since the... | |
 | Elizabeth Deeds Ermarth - 1992 - 252 pages
..."origin" is both unique to a structure and, at the same time, that thing within the structure that "escapes structurality. This is why classical thought...outside it. The center is at the center of the totality (is not part of the totality), the totality has its center elsewhere. The center is not the center"... | |
 | Drucilla Cornell, Michel Rosenfeld, David Gray Carlson - 1992 - 428 pages
...precisely the status the perfect market enjoys in nncroecononucs: Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...structure which while governing the structure, escapes structuraliry. This is why classical thought concerning structure could say that the center is, paradoxically,... | |
 | Norman Norwood Holland - 1992 - 294 pages
...limiting function of the center, Derrida goes on to deconstruct it: Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted that very thing within a structure which governs the structure, while escaping structurality. This is why classical thought concerning structure... | |
 | William V. Spanos - 1993 - 376 pages
...which is by definition unique, constituted that very thing within a structure which while governing structure, escapes structurality. This is why classical...yet, since the center does not belong to the totality (is not part of the totality), the totality has its center elsewhere. The center is not the center.... | |
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