The Edinburgh Companion to Poststructuralism, page 88
Zeno (paradox of), 419
undecidability, 253, 255, 259, 397, 400, 452
Žižek, Slavoj, 12, 16, 49, 55, 165–6, 181, 194,
univocity of being, 276; see also monism
200, 207–8, 225, 336–40, 392, 401, 466–7,
unthought, 7, 425, 461, 490
508–9, 515, 523
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Document Outline
Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Introduction Poststructuralism as a Meaningful Event
What is ‘Post’ in Poststructuralism?
The Event of Poststructuralism
Notes
References
Part I – Emergence Chapter 1 Poststructuralism and Modern European Philosophy Enlightenment and Disenchantment
Heidegger and the Critique of the Subject
German Idealism and Poststructuralism
Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 2 – From Marxism to Poststructuralism Contexts: Institutional, Political, Theoretical
Against Marxism
From Marxism
References
Chapter 3 – From Structuralism to Poststructuralism Introduction: Identifying and Differentiating
The Image of Structuralism
From Structuralism to Poststructuralism: The History of Transformation
From Structuralism to Poststructuralism: The Problem of Transformation
Notes
References
Part II – Methods Chapter 4 – A History of the Method: Examining Foucault’s Research Methodology Introduction
Archaeology: What is it?
Key Concepts in Archaeology: Statements
Key Concepts in Archaeology: Discourses
Key Concepts in Archaeology: Discursive Formations
Key Concepts in Archaeology: Connaissance, Savoir and Épistémè
Examples of Archaeological Studies
The Discourse on Language (1970–1, the Collège de France inaugural lecture)
Genealogy: What is it?
Key Concepts in Genealogy: Eventalisation
Key Concepts in Genealogy: History of the Present
Key Concepts in Genealogy: Domination
Key Concepts in Genealogy: Truth
Examples of Genealogical Works
Society Must Be Defended (1975–6, Collège de France lectures)
The Government of Self and Others (1982–3, Collège de France lectures)
Selected Additional Sources and Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 5 – Derrida, Deconstruction and Method Poststructuralism and Deconstruction
Principles of Deconstruction
Beginning: The Thought of the Trace and Intuition
Structure and Sign
References
Chapter 6 – Écriture Féminine Introduction: Problems, Perplexities and Misconceptions
The Medusa’s Laughter
Writing Sexts
Speaking Hysterically
The Jouissance of Cleopatra
White Ink
Notes
References
Chapter 7 – Schizoanalysis: An Incomplete Project Notes
References
Part III – Themes Structure and Subject
Chapter 8 – Structure and Subject Setting the Scene: Locating the ‘Structure’ in Structuralism and the ‘Subject’ in Subjectivity
Between Structure and Subject: Althusser and the Production of the Subject
Configuring the Subject after Althusser: Lacan, Derrida and Foucault
Conclusion
References
Chapter 9 – How do we Recognise the Subject? The Subject of Desire as Lack
Desiring-production and Desiring-machines
The Place of the Subject
Notes
References
Chapter 10 – Foucault: The Culture of Self, Subjectivity and Truth-telling Practices Introduction
Hermeneutics of the Self/Subjectivity
Care of the Self and the Aesthetics of Existence
Parrhesia as Truth-telling Practices
Notes
References
Language and Text
Chapter 11 – Derrida’s Language: Play, Différance and (Con)text Introduction
Play Style
Freeplay
Language and Text The Play of Différance
Speech Acts
Context
Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 12 – Hélène Cixous and the Play of Language It is Because of Words that I Laugh
Woman as Metaphor and the Art of Flying
I am Only a Poet
Notes
References
Chapter 13 – Luce Irigaray: An Ode to A-(Luce) Style
Style in Context
Exposing the ‘Blind Spot’
A Feminine Culture
Becoming Two
Feminist Poststructuralism: Through the Looking Glass
Notes
References
Form and Institution
Chapter 14 – Photography and Poststructuralism: The Indexical and Iconic Sign System Acknowledgements
Notes
References
Chapter 15 – Deleuze and the Image of Film Theory The Cinematic Subject
The Cinematic Image
Cine-semiotics
Movement, Time, Thought
The Image of Theory
References
Films
Chapter 16 – The Museum of Now The Three Ecologies
The Responsibility of Learning in the Museum
Shifting Terrains
References
Chapter 17 – Institutions, Semiotics and the Politics of Subjectivity Institutional Analysis at La Borde
Transversality and the Politics of Desire
Rhizomic Collaborations with Gilles Deleuze
The Three Ecologies
References
Resistance and Limit
Chapter 18 – ‘Here and Nowhere’: Poststructuralism, Resistance and Utopia Resistance and Power: Foucault
Resistance and Desire: Deleuze
Resistance and Deconstruction: Derrida
Conclusion
Notes
References
Chapter 19 – The Powers of the Outside in Deleuze and Cixous Preliminary: Filiation and Discontinuity between Structuralism and Poststructuralism
A Turning Point in Deleuze: From Structure to Event
The Inadequacies of the Structure
Categories of Resistances and Limits
The Song of Writing of Hélène Cixous
Notes
References
Chapter 20 – Politics in-between Nihilism and History Notes
References
Part IV – Trajectories Chapter 21 – The Receptions of Poststructuralism Derrida’s Cat
Derrida’s Reception
Second Things First: Poststructuralism Translated
Born in the USA: ‘French’ Poststructuralism
Merely Academic (or) Hyper-political
The General T-shirt of Force and Signification
Cultural Studies and ‘Theory’
Feminist (Language) Differences
Alterity: Do Not Even Go There
Disjointed Connections: Postcolonialism and Poststructuralism
Visual Pleasure and Poststructuralism Disciplined
From Poststructuralism to Post-foundational Thought
Notes
References
Chapter 22 – From Liberation Theory to Postcolonial Theory: The Poststructuralist Turn Foundations
The Poststructuralist Turn
Notes
References
Chapter 23 – The Pharmacology of Poststructuralism: An Interview with Bernard Stiegler Translator’s Notes
References
Conclusion: Poststructuralism Today? Poststructuralism Tamed
Poststructuralism Styled
The Poststructuralist Event Today: Re-enacting the Drama
Notes
References
Films
Notes on the Contributors
Index
Dillet, Benoît,Mackenzie, Iain,Porter, Robert, The Edinburgh Companion to Poststructuralism
