In an analysis of another thinker's work, this book calls the Fall a "natural accident" and discusses a period of pleasure and desire called "the festival," after which incest was prohibited. Robert Laporte inspired the name of its section La Brisure, which means both "the joint" and "the break." This work's study of Emile and Confessions appears in the section "That Dangerous Supplement." Levi-Strauss's Tristes Tropiques is analyzed in this book's Part II, (*) "Nature, Culture, and Writing," which takes as its focus the "Essay on the Origin of Languages." This work, originally an unsuccessful
In an analysis of another thinker's work, this book calls the Fall a "natural accident" and discusses a period of pleasure and desire called "the festival," after which incest was prohibited. Robert Laporte inspired the name of its section La Brisure, which means both "the joint" and "the break." This work's study of Emile and Confessions appears in the section "That Dangerous Supplement." Levi-Strauss's Tristes Tropiques is analyzed in this book's Part II, (*) "Nature, Culture, and Writing," which takes as its focus the "Essay on the Origin of Languages." This work, originally an unsuccessful doctoral thesis, critiques Saussure's structuralism and introduced the terms "logocentricity" and "differance." For 10 points, name this foundational work of deconstruction by Jacques Derrida.
In an analysis of another thinker's work, this book calls the Fall a "natural accident" and discusses a period of pleasure and desire called "the festival," after which incest was prohibited.
Of Grammatology [or De la grammatologie] Bonuses: