9780804727143

Book Description: University of Chicago press. Book Condition: New. New. Bookseller Inventory # 0804727147

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Book Description: Book Condition: Brand New. Book Condition: Brand New * All orders are processed and shipped from Las Vegas Nevada USA *. Bookseller Inventory # 97808047271431.0

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Book Description: Stanford University Press, 1997. Paperback. Book Condition: New. In publisher's shrink wrapping. Superb copy. Dispatched by established Cambridge UK bookseller. Bookseller Inventory # BR2316

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Book Description: Stanford University Press, 1997. Paperback. Book Condition: New. In publisher's shrink wrapping. Superb copy. Dispatched by established Cambridge UK bookseller. Bookseller Inventory # BR2315

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Book Description: Stanford University Press, United States, 1997. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 228 x 153 mm. Brand New Book with Free Worldwide Delivery. Pursing the ontological and ethical dimensions of language, the book engages such topics as: language and materiality, language and history, language and existence. It asks what is given to thought in an experience with language (an experience of the fact that there is language), and what it means to think and write from this event. It attends to the strangeness of both literature and philosophy when they engage language itself, and moves cautiously toward a non-foundational understanding of the material and historical ground of relation. Bookseller Inventory # AAN9780804727143

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Book Description: Stanford University Press. Paperback. Book Condition: new. BRAND NEW, Language and Relation: .That There is Language, Christopher Fynsk, The most recent version of the linguistic turn, the revolution in language theory shaped by Saussure s structural linguistics and realized in a sweeping revision of investigations throughout the humanities and social sciences, has rushed past the most basic fact: that there is language. What has been lost? Almost everything of what Heidegger tried to approach under the name of ontology until the word proved too laden by common misapprehension to be of use. Most immediately, this is everything of language that exceeds the order of signification, together with the subject s engagement with this excess that is the (non)ground of history and the material site of all relationality, beginning with that unthought that is widely termed culture. Language and Relation returns to this site in close readings of meditations on language by Martin Heidegger, Luce Irigaray, Paul Celan, Walter Benjamin, and Maurice Blanchot. It seeks to move with these authors beyond the order of signification and toward the an-archic grounds of relation (of all relations between self and other, and of relation in general), exploring the possibility for a strong link between issues in modern philosophy of language and contemporary socio-political concerns. Bookseller Inventory # B9780804727143

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Book Description: Stanford University Press. Book Condition: New. The most recent version of the "linguistic turn,? the revolution in language theory shaped by Saussure?s structural linguistics and realized in a sweeping revision of investigations throughout the humanities and social sciences, has rushed past the most basic "fact?: that there is language. What has been lost? Almost everything of what Heidegger tried to approach under the name of "ontology? until the word proved too laden by common misapprehension to be of use. Most immediately, this is everything of language that exceeds the order of signification, together with the subject?s engagement with this "excess? that is the (non)ground of history and the material site of all relationality, beginning with that unthought that is widely termed "culture.?Language and Relation returns to this site in close readings of meditations on language by Martin Heidegger, Luce Irigaray, Paul Celan, Walter Benjamin, and Maurice Blanchot. It seeks to move with these authors beyond the order of signification and toward the an-archic grounds of relation (of all relations between self and other, and of relation in general), exploring the possibility for a strong link between issues in modern philosophy of language and contemporary socio-political concerns.Distinguished by its range of material and depth of coverage, this book offers sustained readings of some of the most important (and difficult) statements on language in modern European philosophy. Among its contributions to the literature on the authors treated is the single farthest-reaching interpretation available of Heidegger?s On the Way to Language.Christopher Fynsk is Professor of Comparative Literature and Philosophy at Binghamton University. He is the author of Heidegger: Thought and Historicity.The most recent version of the "linguistic turn,? the revolution in language theory shaped by Saussure?s structural linguistics and realized in a sweeping revision of investigations throughout the humanities and social sciences, has rushed past the most basic "fact?: that there is language. What has been lost? Almost everything of what Heidegger tried to approach under the name of "ontology? until the word proved too laden by common misapprehension to be of use. Most immediately, this is everything of language that exceeds the order of signification, together with the subject?s engagement with this "excess? that is the (non)ground of history and the material site of all relationality, beginning with that unthought that is widely termed "culture.?Language and Relation returns to this site in close readings of meditations on language by Martin Heidegger, Luce Irigaray, Paul Celan, Walter Benjamin, and Maurice Blanchot. It seeks to move with these authors beyond the order of signification and toward the an-archic grounds of relation (of all relations between self and other, and of relation in general), exploring the possibility for a strong link between issues in modern philosophy of language and contemporary socio-political concerns. Brand NEW unread book. Soft cover bound book. Bookseller Inventory # 9780804727143

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Book Description: Stanford Univ Pr, 1996. Paperback. Book Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 332 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.75 inches. In Stock. Bookseller Inventory # __0804727147

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