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  1. The Play of the World: The End, the Great Outdoors, the Outside, Alterity and the Real.Claire Colebrook - 2016 - Derrida Today 9 (1):21-35.
    Both in his earliest debates with thinkers such as Foucault and Levinas, and in later critiques of political immediacy, Derrida invoked the inescapable burden of a necessary but impossible universalism. By raising the stakes so high it would seem that deconstruction generates hyperbolic conceptions of ethics and justice, but also precludes any form of day to day political positivity. In this essay I pursue the seemingly less ‘ethical’ conception of play in Derrida's work to argue for a multiple universalism.
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  • Discourse or moral action? A critique of postmodernism.Daniel P. Listen Landon E. Beyer - 1992 - Educational Theory 42 (4):371-393.
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  • The Plasticity of Race: microaggressions and derridean postracism.Christopher Peterson - 2022 - Angelaki 27 (5):162-173.
    This essay explores Jacques Derrida’s nonteleological conception of postracism, which he elucidated in his unpublished response to Ètienne Balibar’s keynote address at the tRACEs conference held at...
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  • The Person of the Torturer: Secret Policemen in Fiction and Nonfiction.Rafe McGregor - 2017 - Journal of Aesthetic Education 51 (4):44-59.
    Early modern conceptions of aesthetic education propose a necessary relation between aesthetic and moral values such that the appreciation of beauty is a necessary condition for the attainment of virtue. Contemporary conceptions retain the causal connection, claiming that the appreciation of literature in particular produces more responsive readers such that the aesthetic merits of novels are moral merits. J. M. Coetzee agrees that there is a relation between the two spheres of value but maintains that the novelist seeking to represent (...)
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