John Wiley
Derrida, an Egyptian: On the Problem of the Jewish Pyramid - Peter Sloterdijk
Derrida, an Egyptian: On the Problem of the Jewish Pyramid - Peter Sloterdijk
无法加载取货服务可用情况
In this brief but illuminating text, Sloterdijk offers a series of recontextualizations of Derrida's work by exploring the connections between Derrida and seven major thinkers, including Hegel, Freud and Thomas Mann. The leitmotif of this exploration is the role that Egypt and the Egyptian pyramid plays in the philosophical imagination of the West, from the exodus of Moses and the Jews to the conceptualization of the pyramid as the archetype of the cumbersome objects that cannot be taken along by the spirit on its return to itself.
'Egyptian' is the term for all constructs that can be subjected to deconstruction - except for the pyramind, that most Egyptian of edifices, which stands in its place, unshakeable for all time, because its form is the undeconstructible remainder of a construction that is built to look as it would after its own collapse.
Publisher: Polity
Published: August 2009
Format: Paperback
Pages: 94
Dimensions: 12.7 x 0.89 x 19.05 cm
Shipping & returns
Shipping & returns
UK and international shipping available. Returns accepted within 30 days. See our full delivery & returns policy for details.
Supporting the museum
Supporting the museum
Every purchase supports the Freud Museum London and helps care for the house, its collections and Freud's legacy.
Share
