Community Without Unity: A Politics of Derridian Extravagance

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Duke University Press, 1989 - 261 Seiten
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Winner of the 1990 Foundations of Political Theory Section of the American Political Science Association "First Book Award"

Now available in paperback with a new preface by the author, this award-winning book breaks new ground by challenging traditional concepts of community in political theory. William Corlett brings the diverse (and sometimes contradictory) work of Foucault and Derrida to bear on the thought of Pocock, Burke, Lincoln, and McIntyre, among others, to move beyond the conventional dichotomy of "individual vs. community," arguing instead that community is best advanced within a politics of difference.

 

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Inhalt

Mutual Service and the Language of Domination
6
Reciprocity Commonality Mutual Service
16
Opening Up the Dialogue Between Remunity and Communion
35
Reassurance
65
Pocock Foucault Forces of Reassurance
69
The Problem of Time in Lincolnian Political Religion
91
The Power of Fear in Burkean Traditionalism
118
Extravagance
143
Practicing Derridian Confession Supplementing Foucault
163
Redrawing the Lignes de Bataille
184
Supplement
205
Taking Time Out for Community
209
Notes
219
References
243
Index
255
Urheberrecht

Announcing Derridian Confession Spacing Deferral Writing
146

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Community Without Unity: A Politics of Derridian Extravagance
William Corlett
Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1993

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

allows already asking attempt avoid Bataille become body Burke calls chaos chapter citizens claim Cogito collective communion consider constitute continuity continuum course critical death Derrida Derridian Descartes describes difference discourse distinction domination draw effort elapsing example excess extravagance fear flux forces Foucault gift give human idea illustrates important indicate individual interpretation language leads least less liberal limits Lincoln live madness meaning metaphysics move movement nature never notice opposition origin passage perhaps person play Pocock political theory position possible practice prejudice present principle problem question radical rational readers reason reason and order reassuring relation requires sense share side signified signs silence situated social society spaces speak stage structure struggle supplement Taylor tension theorists thinking tion tradition unity wish writing

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Über den Autor (1989)

Fredric R. Jameson, Marxist theorist and professor of comparative literature at Duke University, was born in Cleveland in 1934. He earned a Ph.D. from Harvard University and taught at Harvard, the University of California at San Diego, and Yale University before moving to Duke in 1985. He most famous work is Postmodernism, or the Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism, which won the Modern Language Association's Lowell Award. Jameson was among the first to associate a specific set of political and economic circumstances with the term postmodernism. His other books include Sartre: The Origin of a Style, The Seeds of Time, and The Cultural Turn.

Bibliografische Informationen

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TitelCommunity Without Unity: A Politics of Derridian Extravagance
Post-Contemporary Interventions
Autor/inWilliam Corlett
MitwirkendeStanley Fish, Fredric Jameson
Ausgabeillustriert, Neuauflage
VerlagDuke University Press, 1989
ISBN0822313359, 9780822313359
Länge261 Seiten
  
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