On the economical politics of invention

This article tackles the question of invention in Jacques Derrida’s thought of deconstruction according to two perspectives. In the first part, draw­ing on “Psyché: Invention of the Other”, it examines its economic impli­cations; in the second part, drawing on “A World of Welcome” and on th...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: De Michele Giustino
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, Belgrade 2024-01-01
Series:Filozofija i Društvo
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/0353-5738/2024/0353-57382404803M.pdf
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Summary:This article tackles the question of invention in Jacques Derrida’s thought of deconstruction according to two perspectives. In the first part, draw­ing on “Psyché: Invention of the Other”, it examines its economic impli­cations; in the second part, drawing on “A World of Welcome” and on the confrontation with Emmanuel Levinas, it examines its political im­plications. The problem at stake in both perspectives is the role of an idiomatic schematics (a sophistication of Kantianism, as Derida puts it) in fostering the potential invention of a counterinstitution. In the second part, while interrogating Derrida’s views on the possibility and means to deduce a politics from an ethics, we will encounter the current geopo­litical scenario, and notably the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
ISSN:0353-5738
2334-8577