Following Derrida
Whose Death is it anyway? Philosophy and the Cultures of Death
Abjection, Death and Difficult Reasoning : The Impossibility of Naming Chora in Kristeva and Derrida
Perpetual Calendar
S E P T A N T E
The Technique of the Present
Technical Arts and Reality : Status of the Referent in Photography and Cinema
Passus
Lectures de la Déconstruction
Veiled Voices : Fanon, Djebar, Cixous, Derrida
Two Words Pro-Derrida
Le hérisson, ou la nécessité philosophique de la catachrèse : Derrida a répondu à la question Che cos'è la poesia ?
On the Sources and the Structure of Derrida's Radical Notion of Experience
Fields of knowability through the Arcades
Apoco-elliptic Thought in Modern Japanese Philosophy
The Need for Survival: The Logic of Writing in Merleau-Ponty and Derrida
"THIS EXTREME AND DIFFICULT SENSE OF SPECTACULAR REPRESENTATION" Antonin Artaud's Ontology of "Live"
(In)Felicitous Speech Acts in Kafka’s The Trial
"Living Archives": Public Memory, Grafting, Context (Libera, Haacke, Wodiczko)
Laughing To Keep From Crying : Resisting "Race" Through Irony
Of DerRIDEOlogy
The Shadow Archive: From Light to Cinder
Rekapitulation
"It is a matter of returning the gift of the hospitality of the discourses. When we get on to khora as pandekhes, beyond all anthropomorphy, we shall perhaps glimpse a beyond of the debt."
Three months ago I invited a number of friends and colleagues to contribute to an issue dedicated to Jacques Derrida. I asked them to contribute with work in progress, reminiscences, essays – not necessarily "on Jacques Derrida." The genre was not defined, but the gesture, in a way, in its unique purpose, was. The response was overwhelming, in spite of, in a large number of cases, very limited time given to some of the participants to respond. So, the following is, or as Jacques Derrida likes to say, will have been, maybe, a gift. Not a gift "in return," an outcome of a predictable economy. The following essays are more an attempt to respond to Jacques Derrida's generous offer: for it seems that all his lectures and writing, over the years, apart from their tremendous philosophical importance, have also been, (or maybe have been first of all) an invitation to others, to write, work, celebrate, and participate in the space of affirmation, generosity and responsibility opened by his work. Certainly not by merely repeating or mimicking his ideas – as the essays in this volume attest to. Derrida's work opens up a space – a khora – where thinking and writing have, will have, found their affirmation. For me this aspect of Derrida's work has been, over the years, a source of unceasing fascination. This issue is an attempt – and I am sure that I can speak in the name of all the Khoraographers – among so many others, but especially on this date, in singular acts of friendship, to listen and try to respond to the call of this invitation.
Dragan Kujundzic
Guest Editor, Khoraographies
Fragment
Double Tounging: Derrida's Monolingualism
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Khoraographies for Jacques Derrida
on July 15, 2000
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Tympanum 4
Guest Editor : Dragan Kujundzic
General Editor : Peter Woodruff
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P.S.
Interrogations, Jewish Speculations, Spectres Juifs
Nathalie Sarraute, after the Feminine Subject
Le tournant de l'amitié chez Homère
Plato’s Forgetting : Theaetetus and Phaedrus
Is The University a Subject of Knowledge?
Musique et politique : le sang de la coupure et la promesse de la percée
The Infinite Secret of Words