A work whose title begins with this word says that this concept "in itself" can be freed through an "encounter," or a sensation that cannot be thought.
A work whose title begins with this word says that this concept "in itself" can be freed through an "encounter," or a sensation that cannot be thought. That work's author, who collaborated with Felix Guattari on Capitalism and Schizophrenia, claimed that repetition was this thing "without a concept." Another thinker used a variation of this word to describe how the relationships between symbols affect the structure of meaning, using a (*) phonetically identical misspelling of it to demonstrate the gap between speech and text; that misspelling which replaces an e with an a also puns on the temporal delay inherent to writing, and it names an essay published not long after its author's Of Grammatology. For 10 points, name this term used by Jacques Derrida that refers to the distinctions between signs or two other things that are not the same.
A work whose title begins with this word says that this concept "in itself" can be freed through an "encounter," or a sensation that cannot be thought.
difference [or différance or différence]