Speech and Phenomena

E618788

Speech and Phenomena is a major philosophical work by Jacques Derrida that offers a deconstructive reading of Husserl’s phenomenology, focusing on language, presence, and the critique of logocentrism.

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Label Occurrences
Speech and Phenomena canonical 2

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf non-fiction book ⓘ
philosophical book ⓘ
author Jacques Derrida ⓘ
countryOfOrigin France ⓘ
critiques Husserl’s privileging of voice and speech ⓘ
idea of pure self-presence in inner speech ⓘ
logocentrism ⓘ
metaphysics of presence in phenomenology ⓘ
developsConcept difference between sign and meaning ⓘ
iterability of signs ⓘ
spacing in language ⓘ
supplementarity of writing ⓘ
focusesOn Edmund Husserl ⓘ
Husserl’s phenomenology of internal time-consciousness ⓘ
Husserl’s theory of signs ⓘ
concept of presence ⓘ
distinction between expression and indication ⓘ
self-presence of consciousness ⓘ
genre philosophy ⓘ
hasEnglishTranslation Speech and Phenomena and Other Essays on Husserl’s Theory of Signs ⓘ
influenced critical theory ⓘ
deconstructive literary criticism ⓘ
literary theory ⓘ
philosophy of language ⓘ
influencedBy Edmund Husserl ⓘ
phenomenology ⓘ
mainSubject Husserlian phenomenology ⓘ
linked to: phenomenology

deconstruction ⓘ
logocentrism ⓘ
metaphysics of presence ⓘ
phenomenology ⓘ
philosophy of language ⓘ
originalLanguage French ⓘ
originalTitle La voix et le phénomène ⓘ
partOf Derrida’s early trilogy on language and writing ⓘ
philosophicalTradition continental philosophy ⓘ
post-structuralism ⓘ
publicationYear 1967 ⓘ
publisherOfFirstEdition French academic publisher (exact imprint varies by edition) ⓘ
relatedWork Of Grammatology ⓘ
Writing and Difference ⓘ
subjectOf academic commentary ⓘ
university courses in philosophy ⓘ
translatedBy David B. Allison ⓘ

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Jacques Derrida → notableWork → Speech and Phenomena ⓘ
Writing and Difference → publishedInSameYearAs → Speech and Phenomena ⓘ