Few thinkers of the latter half of the twentieth century have so
profoundly and radically transformed our understanding of writing
and literature as Jacques Derrida (1930-2004). Derridian
deconstruction remains one of the most powerful intellectual
movements of the present century, and Derrida's own innovative
writings on literature and philosophy are crucially relevant for
any understanding of the future of literature and literary
criticism today. Derrida's own manner of writing is complex and
challenging and has often been misrepresented or misunderstood. In
this book, Leslie Hill provides an accessible introduction to
Derrida's writings on literature which presupposes no prior
knowledge of Derrida's work. He explores in detail Derrida's
relationship to literary theory and criticism, and offers close
readings of some of Derrida's best known essays. This introduction
will help those coming to Derrida's work for the first time, and
suggests further directions to take in studying this hugely
influential thinker.
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