Derrida and Phenomenology
Abstract
The article hopes for the relationship between Derrida and phenomenology of sorting out and explore, analyze ideas from Husserl's phenomenology Derrida but from the outset, beginning with "deviation" , the origin of the and development, trying to figure out Derrida's phenomenological movement contributions, for Derrida's philosophy, starting from the phenomenological reflection and thus giving rise to the unique challenge of interdisciplinary research and study of philosophy, to help our in-depth understanding of contemporary Western ideas of many problems of substance and content, is a very meaningful thing. Articles, mainly through the analysis of Derrida's early works, from the origins of the problem and its solution to start the relationship between Derrida and phenomenology. Phenomenology in Derrida's writings leave traces everywhere but everywhere is "deviation", which constitutes the thinking of Derrida's deconstruction is an important characteristic, is precisely what Derrida's own contribution to the phenomenological movement. The article hopes to probe into the relationship between Derrida and Phenomenology, and to analyses the reason and developing process of Derrida Thinking, which origins from Husserl and "difference" from it at the very beginning. The article tries to point out that Derrida has contributions to the phenomenology activities. The philosophical analysis of Derrida Thinking from the angle of Phenomenology and the extending study of this unique cross-subject philosophical queries will help us to further understand the essences and the intension of many issues of the current western thinking. This is of great significance. The article mainly discusses through Derrida's early works the origin and the solution of the relationship between Derrida and Phenomenology. The Phenomenology can be traced everywhere in Derrida's works and be found "deviated" from it. This is an important characteristic of Derrida's "Deconstruction" Thinking and also the important contribution that Derrida made to the Phenomenology activity