Derrida’s Empirical Realism  

Oleh:

Mooney, Timothy

Jenis: Article from Journal - ilmiah internasional
Dalam koleksi: Philosophy & Social Criticism vol. 25 no. 5 (Sep. 1999), page 33–56.
Topik: arche-writing ; aspect ; différance ; empirical realism ; horizon ; middle voice ; noema ; representation ; revisability ; signification ; signified ; textuality ; trace
Fulltext: 33PSC255.pdf (263.29KB)

Isi artikel

A major charge levelled against Derrida is that of textual idealism – he effectively closes his deconstructive approach off from the world of experience, the result being that it is incapable of being coherently applied to practical questions of ethics and politics. I argue that Derrida’s writings on experience can in fact be reconstructed as an empirical realism in the Husserlian sense. I begin by outlining in very broad strokes Husserl’s account of perception and his empirical realism. I then set out some of the major criticisms of Derrida proffered by Dallas Willard and Peter Dews and counter them with evidence from Derrida’s texts themselves. I conclude by presenting his account as a variant of Husserl’s, which does not discernibly develop on or depart from the latter.

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