Similar words: deconstructionist, deconstruction, constructionist, reconstruction, construction industry, reconstruction period, construction, obstructionism. Meaning: n. a philosophical theory of criticism (usually of literature or film) that seeks to expose deep-seated contradictions in a work by delving below its surface meaning.
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1 Today the aggressive presence of deconstructionism that shook up so many academic departments in the 1980s has receded.
2 Jacques Derrida is famous for deconstructionism.
3 Such as"Constructionism", "Deconstructionism", "Symbolism Phenomena", "Acceptance Aesthetics" and "Acceptance Theory". All take it as their theoretical basis.
4 Although deconstructionism is quite controversial in the academic circle and in public, but it's still a main power of contemporary philosophy and a theory of literary criticism .
5 The backbone of Derridas deconstructionism lies in "infinite movement of differences between signs".
6 The biggest characteristic of deconstructionism is the theory of reversing the center, reversing the authority, reversing the dual confrontation, reversing black or white.
7 And deconstructionism denies the ultimate meaning of the text, but at the same time overstates translator's subjectivity .
8 Deconstructionism and feminism have much in common in the process as well as in the language of subverting the Western traditional thoughts and the existent hierarchical theory and practice.
9 Postmodernism. Deconstructionism: The text is dead, the author is dead, the reader is dead.
10 As an important and typical representative deconstructionism critic in Yale School, Paul de Man plays a vital role in contemporary western theoretical circle.
11 Deconstructionism exaggerates the translator's role, but it has not proposed any reasoable theory which is useful enough to guide the translating practice.
12 Finally they are elevated to philosophy level, with the dual dissociated structure of science and nonscience animadverted by deconstructionism.
13 The author tries to discuss the objectivity of the existence of "creative treason" based on different theories such as hermeneutics, deconstructionism and aesthetics.
14 Jacques Derrida, the world famous thinker, philosopher, and the founder of Deconstructionism,[www.Sentencedict.com] has been exerting an enormous influence on almost all the branches in the humanities.
15 The third is: the forming of linguistic point of view in philosophical hermeneutics and deconstructionism—the influence of Heidegger's linguistic turn.
16 This paper first analyzes Nida's functional equivalence theory and Venuti's deconstructionism, and then points out their limitations when they are applied to Chinese translation practice.
17 Finally, this paper explains what is the spirit of Marxism which Derrida always asks us to inherit, and what is the relationship between his deconstructionism and Marxism.
18 Part Three: ConclusionThis part evaluates Bloom's contributions to the development of Deconstructionism and literature criticism.
19 In the academic circles, both Derrida and the Yale School are considered as deconstructionism with the differences between them almost totally neglected.
20 The Archaeology of Memory can be seen as a manifestation of the deconstructionism of Jacques Derrida.
21 Towards the end of this century there appeared some new trends or styles such as post -modernism, Deconstructionism and new moderns.
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