
Jacques Derrida
French-Algerian philosopher and the creator of deconstruction, Jacques Derrida revolutionized how we understand language, subjectivity, and the interpretation of texts.
Frases de Jacques Derrida
“There is no outside-the-text.”
Filosófico “All writing, to be writing, must be able to function in the absence of every determined addressee.”
Teoria da Linguagem “Deconstruction is, in itself, a call for justice.”
Ética e Direito “Hospitality is culture itself and not one ethic among others.”
Ética Social “To forgive what is forgivable, what one can forgive, is not to forgive.”
Reflexão Moral “A text is not a text unless it hides from the first newcomer, from the first glance, the law of its composition.”
Crítica Literária “Democracy is that which is to come.”
Filosofia Política “The animal looks at us, and we are naked before it. And thinking, perhaps, begins here.”
Reflexão Existencial “There is no archive without a place of consignation, without a technique of repetition, and without a certain exteriority.”
Filosofia da História “Deconstruction is the experience of the impossible.”
Definição Conceitual
Outros pensadores
Auguste ComteAuguste Comte was the French philosopher who founded Positivism and Sociology, laying the groundwork for the scientific study of social relations and human progress.
Brené BrownBrené Brown is a renowned researcher and author dedicated to the study of vulnerability, courage, and leadership, transforming how we understand human connection.
David HumeDavid Hume was a towering Scottish philosopher, historian, and essayist, renowned for his radical empiricism and skepticism regarding human nature and knowledge.
AvicenaAvicenna was the most influential Persian polymath of the Islamic Golden Age, author of 'The Canon of Medicine' and a pioneer in merging Aristotelian philosophy with theology.- Bruno Bettelheim
Albert CamusNobel Prize-winning French-Algerian author and philosopher, creator of Absurdism, and a vital voice on freedom, rebellion, and the 20th-century human condition.

