Catalogo e decostruzione

Against a hermeneutic reading of deconstruction, this essay attempts to prove how, on the contrary, Derrida’s thought opposes itself to the primacy of interpretation. In these terms it revalues Nietzsche’s thesis, according to which there are only interpretations and no facts, and Derrida’s one abou...

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Main Author: Bruno Moroncini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Rosenberg & Sellier 2012-07-01
Series:Rivista di Estetica
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/estetica/1506
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spelling doaj-2af62348459f4024807aaab9bc7e53742020-11-24T21:35:55ZengRosenberg & SellierRivista di Estetica0035-62122421-58642012-07-015034334910.4000/estetica.1506Catalogo e decostruzioneBruno MoronciniAgainst a hermeneutic reading of deconstruction, this essay attempts to prove how, on the contrary, Derrida’s thought opposes itself to the primacy of interpretation. In these terms it revalues Nietzsche’s thesis, according to which there are only interpretations and no facts, and Derrida’s one about nothing existing out of the text, just because this essay reads them as the specific ways both the philosophers use in their attempt to deny the existence of a single interpretation to act as a canon, and to reaffirm text’s independence from any attempt of metaphysical closure.http://journals.openedition.org/estetica/1506
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Bruno Moroncini
spellingShingle Bruno Moroncini
Catalogo e decostruzione
Rivista di Estetica
author_facet Bruno Moroncini
author_sort Bruno Moroncini
title Catalogo e decostruzione
title_short Catalogo e decostruzione
title_full Catalogo e decostruzione
title_fullStr Catalogo e decostruzione
title_full_unstemmed Catalogo e decostruzione
title_sort catalogo e decostruzione
publisher Rosenberg & Sellier
series Rivista di Estetica
issn 0035-6212
2421-5864
publishDate 2012-07-01
description Against a hermeneutic reading of deconstruction, this essay attempts to prove how, on the contrary, Derrida’s thought opposes itself to the primacy of interpretation. In these terms it revalues Nietzsche’s thesis, according to which there are only interpretations and no facts, and Derrida’s one about nothing existing out of the text, just because this essay reads them as the specific ways both the philosophers use in their attempt to deny the existence of a single interpretation to act as a canon, and to reaffirm text’s independence from any attempt of metaphysical closure.
url http://journals.openedition.org/estetica/1506
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