Description
This collection of essays, first published in 1967, is a seminal work in the field of literary theory and philosophy. Derrida introduces the concept of “deconstruction,” challenging traditional assumptions about language, meaning, and textual interpretation. The essays explore a range of topics, including literature, linguistics, and psychoanalysis, reflecting Derrida’s profound impact on contemporary thought. This work is classified under philosophy and literary criticism and is a non-Fiction work. It is not considered a work of Fiction. Derrida’s Writing and Difference is recognized for its influential role in shaping post-structuralist thought and continues to be a critical text for those studying contemporary philosophy and literary theory.