The work of French philosopher Jacques Derrida, heralded as the father of deconstruction, invoked the mutability of language and flawed assumptions of philosophy. He invoked style in the form and writing of philosophy, and died in the year 2004 leaving a legacy in his corpus of textual engagements, exposures and deconstructions.
History
Journal
Access: Critical Perspectives on Communication, Cultural and Policy Studies
Volume
24
Issue
1
Start page
3
End page
14
Total pages
12
Publisher
Auckland University of Technology, Centre for Communication Research