Annotated Bibliography
1. Bloom, H., Man, P. D., Derrida, J., Hartman, G., Miller, J. H. (1979) Deconstruction & Criticism. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd.
In this book one of the collections, “Living On. Border Lines.” by Derrida, J., which translated by James Hulbert, was one of Derrida’s early texts which published in the U.S. The chapter describes that it was a landmark later seen as the official birth of deconstruction in America, the beginning of adoption process of Derrida’s thought in the U.S. via the so-called “Yale school”, which is now characterized as the first period of the reception of Derrida. Hence, Derrida has included, decided they would give themselves the arbitrary rule that they must "treat of Shelly's long poem The Triumph of Life" in this book.
2. Atkins, G. D. (1983) Reading Deconstruction/Deconstructive Reading. Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky.
The author analyzes and defines the theory and practice of deconstruction. He centralizes major critics and theorists, such as Jacques Derrida, Hillis Miller and Geoffrey Hartman, with describing the fore issues previously scanted in accounts of deconstruction, especially its religious implications. This book reflects the nature of deconstruction, thus makes its own contribution to deconstruction practice. The author offers in this book a balanced and judicious defense of deconstruction that avoids being polemical, dogmatic, or narrowly ideological. Whereas much previous work on and in deconstruction has been notable for its thick prose, jargon, and general obfuscation. He analyzes deconstruction more comprehensible.
3. Wood, D. (1992) Derrida: A Critical Reader. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
In this book, the author depicts Jacques Derrida’s prolific output has satisfaction and maybe desperation of philosophers and literary theorists for over twenty years. From his theoretical texts has influenced the readers deeply. The author also clarifies that there is no contemporary thinker can
In this book one of the collections, “Living On. Border Lines.” by Derrida, J., which translated by James Hulbert, was one of Derrida’s early texts which published in the U.S. The chapter describes that it was a landmark later seen as the official birth of deconstruction in America, the beginning of adoption process of Derrida’s thought in the U.S. via the so-called “Yale school”, which is now characterized as the first period of the reception of Derrida. Hence, Derrida has included, decided they would give themselves the arbitrary rule that they must "treat of Shelly's long poem The Triumph of Life" in this book.
2. Atkins, G. D. (1983) Reading Deconstruction/Deconstructive Reading. Kentucky: The University Press of Kentucky.
The author analyzes and defines the theory and practice of deconstruction. He centralizes major critics and theorists, such as Jacques Derrida, Hillis Miller and Geoffrey Hartman, with describing the fore issues previously scanted in accounts of deconstruction, especially its religious implications. This book reflects the nature of deconstruction, thus makes its own contribution to deconstruction practice. The author offers in this book a balanced and judicious defense of deconstruction that avoids being polemical, dogmatic, or narrowly ideological. Whereas much previous work on and in deconstruction has been notable for its thick prose, jargon, and general obfuscation. He analyzes deconstruction more comprehensible.
3. Wood, D. (1992) Derrida: A Critical Reader. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers.
In this book, the author depicts Jacques Derrida’s prolific output has satisfaction and maybe desperation of philosophers and literary theorists for over twenty years. From his theoretical texts has influenced the readers deeply. The author also clarifies that there is no contemporary thinker can