..". no other book undertakes to relate all these French
philosophers to each other the way that Lawlor] does, brilliantly."
Francois Raffoul
For many, Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, and Gilles Deleuze
represent one of the greatest movements in French philosophy. But
these philosophers and their works did not materialize without a
philosophical heritage. In Thinking through French Philosophy,
Leonard Lawlor shows how the work of Maurice Merleau-Ponty formed
an important current in sustaining the development of structuralism
and post-structuralism. Seeking the "point of diffraction," or the
specific ideas and concepts that link Derrida, Foucault, and
Deleuze, Lawlor discovers differences and convergences in these
thinkers who worked the same terrain. Major themes include
metaphysics, archaeology, language and documentation, expression
and interrogation, and the very experience of thinking. Lawlor s
focus on the experience of the question brings out critical
differences in immanence and transcendence. This illuminating and
provocative book brings new vitality to debates on contemporary
French philosophy."
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