...unique, constituted that very thing within a structure which governs the structure, while escaping structurality. This is why classical thought concerning...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....

...Difference, trans. Alan Bass (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1978): "It has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...very thing within a structure which while governing structure, escapes structurality. This is why classical thought concerning structure could say that...

...has always remained interdicted? (I use this word deliberately). 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 structurally. This is why classical thought concerning structure...

...has been determined as the very thing that governs a structure, while itself escaping structurality; "the center is, paradoxically, within the structure...yet, since the center does not belong to the totality (is not part of the totality), the totality has its center elsewhere" (279); the centre is and is not...

...center or referring it to a point of presence, a fixed origin. ... 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,...

...cited in Peter Dews, Logics of Disintegration (London, 1987), 34. Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...within the structure and outside it. The center is the center of the totality, and yet, since the center does not belong to the totality (is not part...

...certitude, which in itself is beyond the reach of play. . . . Thus it has always been thought that the center, which is by definition unique, constituted...structure which while governing the structure, escapes structurality."13 In the face of this contradiction, Derrida perceived two possibilities, which for...

...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 which while governing the structure, escapes structural ity. This is why classical thought concerning structure could say that the center is, paradoxically,...

...arabesqueries and the orientalisms of the "slothful Asiatics."26 Walton imagines that he will find the center, "that very thing within a structure which while governing the structure, escapes structurality," true, quintessential north, the secret of the magnet (pp. 1-2). ~7 What he finds is a land of dangerous...

...1960's. Its resonances with the question of European culture are clear: 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....