| 释义 |
Derridean, a. and n. Philos. and Literary Theory.
Brit. |dɪˈrɪdɪən|, U.S. |dəˈrɪdiən|
[‹ the name of Jacques Derrida (1930–2004), French philosopher + -ean suffix.]
A. adj. Of, relating to, or characteristic of the theories and methods of critical analysis associated with Jacques Derrida, esp. deconstruction (deconstruction n. b).
1973Jrnl. Philos. 70 171 The Derridean enterprise is of course full of difficulties, and he and ‘analytic’ philosophers are only just beginning to get to grips with each other. 1982J. Culler On Deconstruction (1983) iii. 228 There were many complaints..about the mechanical application of Derridean deconstruction, in America, to literary studies. 2001Village Voice (N.Y.) 7 Aug. 70/1 Microscopically close readings of cheapo schlock..and Derridean autopsies of made-for-TV dross.
B. n. An advocate or follower of theories associated with Derrida; a deconstructionist.
1978MLN 93 1041 One need not be an awe-struck Derridean or blind to the excesses of mindless ‘derridoodling’ to recognize Derrida's importance. 1992M. Blonsky Amer. Mythologies (1993) vxi. 400 Eco rained on the Derrideans' parade by linking the father of deconstruction to Renaissance madness. 2000N.Y. Times Mag. 19 Nov. 92/3 Taylor no longer describes himself as a Derridean, but you can still read Derrida's influence in Taylor's love of the ambiguous and the incongruous and his scorn for the idea that philosophy can proceed from universally accepted axioms.
Derivatives. Derrideanism n. = deconstructionism n. at deconstruction n. Derivatives.
1982Minnesota Rev. 19 103 (title) Deconstruction/mediation: a dialectical critique of ‘*Derrideanism’. 2004New Republic 9 Feb. 28/2 At the precise moment when Derrideanism became a dead letter in France, it was resurrected in North America. |