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• catalog abstract "Though Jacques Derrida and Ludwig Wittgenstein emerged from vastly different cultural and intellectual traditions - Derrida from the French and Wittgenstein from the British - both distrust the "totalizing" concept of metaphysics. In this way, the two belong to the broad contemporary movement of analytical skepticism. Newton Garver and Seung-Chong Lee discuss this commonality, Derrida and Wittgenstein's similar view that language is the key to understanding philosophy. They distinguish the differences between Derrida's style of obscure terminology, long, involved sentences, and multiple meanings, and Wittgenstein's approach to writing, which makes use of simple, familiar analogies and similes. Looking at Derrida and Wittgenstein's place in the history of philosophy, Garver and Lee assert that while Derrida is playful and witty, this method often obscures his ideas; conversely, Wittgenstein is considered the better philosopher because of his use of naturalism to resolve the problems of Kant's version of critical philosophy. The authors explore structuralism and metaphors as linguistic devices central to the theories and criticism of both Derrida and Wittgenstein. Using the themes found in Derrida's texts as a structure for their discussion, the authors incorporate Wittgenstein for contrast or corroboration. Working to eschew the often uncritical interpretations given to Derrida's and Wittgenstein's works, the authors seek to further a fundamental understanding of what philosophy is and of how it operates through their exploration of the role of language, grammar, and logic in relation to metaphysics within the context of Derrida's and Wittgenstein's incompatible, but oddly complementary, linguistic theories.".
• catalog alternative "Derrida and Wittgenstein.".
• catalog contributor b5777610.
• catalog contributor b5777611.
• catalog created "1994.".
• catalog date "1994".
• catalog date "1994.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1994.".
• catalog description "1. Introduction -- 2. Structure and Metaphor. The Problem of Metaphors. The Challenge of False Propositions. Phonemes and Phonemics. Structuralism. The Challenge of Metaphor. Ways of Refusing the Challenge. Metaphors and Meaning. Metaphors and Philosophy -- 3. Logic and Rhetoric. Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric. The Ascendancy of Logic. 'Authentic' and 'Inauthentic'. Philosophy Based on Rhetoric. Derrida's Criticism of Husserl. Two Slogans -- 4. Rousseau and Logocentrism. Rousseau's Mischievous Challenge. Derrida on Rousseau on Language. Texts and Logocentrism. Wittgenstein on Differences. Contradiction and Reference. Differance. The Metaphysics of Differance. The Emptiness of Grammatology.".
• catalog description "5. Grammar and Metaphysics. Origin of the Problem. The Exclusion of Epistemology. Wittgenstein's Encounter with Grammar. Logic Based on Grammar. Categories and Language-Games. Metaphysics Based on Grammar -- 6. Style and Philosophy. The Derrida Phenomenon. Focusing on Texts. Style. Definitions/Examples. Self-Referentiality -- 7. In the Beginning.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. [221]-234) and indexes.".
• catalog description "Looking at Derrida and Wittgenstein's place in the history of philosophy, Garver and Lee assert that while Derrida is playful and witty, this method often obscures his ideas; conversely, Wittgenstein is considered the better philosopher because of his use of naturalism to resolve the problems of Kant's version of critical philosophy. The authors explore structuralism and metaphors as linguistic devices central to the theories and criticism of both Derrida and Wittgenstein. Using the themes found in Derrida's texts as a structure for their discussion, the authors incorporate Wittgenstein for contrast or corroboration.".
• catalog description "Though Jacques Derrida and Ludwig Wittgenstein emerged from vastly different cultural and intellectual traditions - Derrida from the French and Wittgenstein from the British - both distrust the "totalizing" concept of metaphysics. In this way, the two belong to the broad contemporary movement of analytical skepticism. Newton Garver and Seung-Chong Lee discuss this commonality, Derrida and Wittgenstein's similar view that language is the key to understanding philosophy. They distinguish the differences between Derrida's style of obscure terminology, long, involved sentences, and multiple meanings, and Wittgenstein's approach to writing, which makes use of simple, familiar analogies and similes.".
• catalog description "Working to eschew the often uncritical interpretations given to Derrida's and Wittgenstein's works, the authors seek to further a fundamental understanding of what philosophy is and of how it operates through their exploration of the role of language, grammar, and logic in relation to metaphysics within the context of Derrida's and Wittgenstein's incompatible, but oddly complementary, linguistic theories.".
• catalog extent "xiii, 242 p. ;".
• catalog issued "1994".
• catalog issued "1994.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Philadelphia : Temple University Press,".
• catalog subject "121/.68/0922 20".
• catalog subject "Derrida, Jacques Contributions in philosophy of language.".
• catalog subject "Derrida, Jacques.".
• catalog subject "Language and languages Philosophy.".
• catalog subject "P106 .G286 1994".
• catalog subject "Wittgenstein, Ludwig, 1889-1951 Contributions in philosophy of language.".
• catalog subject "Wittgenstein, Ludwig, 1889-1951.".
• catalog tableOfContents "1. Introduction -- 2. Structure and Metaphor. The Problem of Metaphors. The Challenge of False Propositions. Phonemes and Phonemics. Structuralism. The Challenge of Metaphor. Ways of Refusing the Challenge. Metaphors and Meaning. Metaphors and Philosophy -- 3. Logic and Rhetoric. Grammar, Logic, and Rhetoric. The Ascendancy of Logic. 'Authentic' and 'Inauthentic'. Philosophy Based on Rhetoric. Derrida's Criticism of Husserl. Two Slogans -- 4. Rousseau and Logocentrism. Rousseau's Mischievous Challenge. Derrida on Rousseau on Language. Texts and Logocentrism. Wittgenstein on Differences. Contradiction and Reference. Differance. The Metaphysics of Differance. The Emptiness of Grammatology.".
• catalog tableOfContents "5. Grammar and Metaphysics. Origin of the Problem. The Exclusion of Epistemology. Wittgenstein's Encounter with Grammar. Logic Based on Grammar. Categories and Language-Games. Metaphysics Based on Grammar -- 6. Style and Philosophy. The Derrida Phenomenon. Focusing on Texts. Style. Definitions/Examples. Self-Referentiality -- 7. In the Beginning.".
• catalog title "Derrida & Wittgenstein / Newton Garver and Seung-Chong Lee.".
• catalog title "Derrida and Wittgenstein.".
• catalog type "text".