Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W157213305> ?p ?o ?g. }
Showing items 1 to 62 of
62
with 100 items per page.
- W157213305 startingPage "1" @default.
- W157213305 abstract "This essay examines the linguistic shift in Derrida's late work from what might be called the critical-linguistic lexicon of terms such as deconstruction, double bind, and differance to the biological resonances of It argues that the future depends on the legacy of this strange, illogical logic that autoimmunity. ********** Why speak in this way of autoimmunity? Why determine in such an ambiguous fashion the threat or danger, the default or the failure, the running aground or the grounding, but also the salvation, the rescue, and the safeguard, health and security--so many diabolically autoimmune assurances, virtually capable not only of destroying themselves in suicidal fashion but of turning a certain death drive against the autos itself, against the ipseity that any suicide worthy of its name still presupposes? In order to situate the question of life and the living being, of life and death, of life-death, at the heart of my remarks. --Jacques Derrida, Rogues Since Jacques Derrida's death, there has been a rather conspicuous need on the part of certain academics (otherwise friendly to deconstruction and its legacies) to reassert differences, to underscore disagreements, to make pronouncements on what the significance of Derrida's work will have been. admire Derrida, but it's not my thing [...]. (Baudrillard 139) now wish to raise some questions [...] questions that will lead me to formulate a friendly, but important disagreement. (Beardsworth 10) have since come to think of [Derrida's] work as a series of more or less brilliant footnotes to Mallarme. (Mehlman 26) [N]o matter how much admired Jacques himself, must admit that am not now nor have ever been a Derridean. (Carroll 65) On the one hand, there something mournful and even affirmative about this gesture: yes, am and was attached to the man, to the lost object. At the same time, however, this gesture neutralizes the trauma coming to terms with it. Such a gesture indicates that the work of mourning has taken place and that the verdict (Verdikt) of reality--which declares the dead--has been honoured and accepted. ego has chosen life. Confronted with the question of whether it will or will not share the fate (Schicksal) of the lost the ego has taken the side of reality and been persuaded the sum of narcissistic satisfactions it derives from being to sever its attachment [its bond: Bindung] to the object (Freud, Mourning 255). loss of the however traumatic, overcome in the name of the narcissistic satisfactions of the living ego. above statements and gestures would thus mark the triumph of life, the life of the ego and its narcissistic satisfactions, over the death of the other. other dead and nothing can save him from this death (or save us from it), but I am alive. In a narcissistic reversal of Blanchot's words in Instant of My Death, it as if the life in the ego were colliding with the death outside the ego: You are dead. But am alive (9). On the other hand, there something symptomatic and even troubling about this gesture. For nothing so identifies these statements as their outright ambivalence. need to set oneself apart, to have the last word taking issue once again with this reading or that silence, turns every homage of this kind into a symptom. The loss of a love object, Freud reminds us, is an excellent opportunity for the ambivalence in love-relationships to make itself effective and come into the open (Mourning 251). Just as the normal mourning process pushes the ego to give up the inducing it to continue to live, so the struggle of ambivalence that characterizes pathological mourning loosens the fixation of the libido to the by disparaging it, denigrating it and even as it were killing it [indem er dieses entwertet, herabsetzt, gleichsam auch erschlagt] (257). …" @default.
- W157213305 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W157213305 creator A5064259303 @default.
- W157213305 date "2006-09-01" @default.
- W157213305 modified "2023-10-09" @default.
- W157213305 title "The Legacy of Autoimmunity" @default.
- W157213305 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
- W157213305 type Work @default.
- W157213305 sameAs 157213305 @default.
- W157213305 citedByCount "2" @default.
- W157213305 countsByYear W1572133052012 @default.
- W157213305 countsByYear W1572133052013 @default.
- W157213305 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W157213305 hasAuthorship W157213305A5064259303 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C111472728 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C138855539 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C182744844 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C2781351940 @default.
- W157213305 hasConcept C548081761 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C107038049 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C111472728 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C127413603 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C138855539 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C138885662 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C144024400 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C182744844 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C2781351940 @default.
- W157213305 hasConceptScore W157213305C548081761 @default.
- W157213305 hasIssue "3" @default.
- W157213305 hasLocation W1572133051 @default.
- W157213305 hasOpenAccess W157213305 @default.
- W157213305 hasPrimaryLocation W1572133051 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W147855814 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W1563247087 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W1579806419 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W1984303673 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W1990081597 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2016998571 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2017332476 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2019299966 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2040935586 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2099067001 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2197428842 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2237262545 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2300718987 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2326602412 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2461401737 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W24620536 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2603842995 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W3171154748 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W569135367 @default.
- W157213305 hasRelatedWork W2597657646 @default.
- W157213305 hasVolume "39" @default.
- W157213305 isParatext "false" @default.
- W157213305 isRetracted "false" @default.
- W157213305 magId "157213305" @default.
- W157213305 workType "article" @default.