Jacques Derrida was a French philosopher who founded deconstruction, a method of critical analysis applied to literature, philosophy, and politics.
His work gained widespread influence across various disciplines, including literary criticism, art, and political theory.
Derrida's popularity led to media attention and packed lecture halls.
Deconstruction aims to re-examine the concept of difference in self-reflection and prevent violence by pursuing justice, though Derrida believed true justice was ultimately unattainable.
Despite sometimes regretting the term "deconstruction," its prevalence demonstrates the far-reaching impact of Derrida's ideas on contemporary thought and cultural analysis.
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