Philosophy and Culture
Reference:
Neretina, S. S. (2013). Discursive Take-Off. Philosophy and Culture, 6, 7885–795. https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=62764
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Philosophy and Culture
Reference:
Neretina, S. S. (2013). Discursive Take-Off. Philosophy and Culture, 6, 7885–795. https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=62764
Neretina, S. S. Discursive Take-OffAbstract: Jacques Derrida and Aurelius Augustinus have been traditionally thought to be representing the opposing tendencies: the former attracted attetion at what he called the phonetic writing or logocentrism and the latter followed the onto-theological approach which was based on the idea of the World being created by Word. However, the analysis of relations between an item and a sign, designator and designatum, writing and sound, as described in Augustinus’ diaologue ‘About the Teacher’, shows that both philosophers had much in common. Keywords: philosophy, item, sign, writing, sound, designatum, meaning, nothing, logo-centrism, grammatology.
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References
1. Avreliy Avgustin. Ispoved'. M., 1991.
2. Avreliy Avgustin. Ob uchitele / Per. V.V. Bibikhina // Pamyatniki srednevekovoy latinskoy lite-ratury IV-VII vv. M., 1998. 3. Derrida Zh. O grammatologii. M., 2000. 4. Derrida Zh. Polya filosofii. M., 2012. 5. Savel'ev A.L. Istoriya idei universal'noy grammatiki. SPb., 2006 |
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