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  1. Texts on Violence: Of the Impure (Contaminations, Equivocations, Trembling).Thomas Clément Mercier - 2020 - Oximora 17:1-25.
    This article interrogates a certain philosophical scene – one which constitutes itself through the position of what Jacques Derrida calls “the ethical instance of violence.” This scene supposes a certain “style” of writing or doing philosophy, and perhaps even a certain philosophical “genre” or “subgenre”: the philosophical discourse on violence. In the course of the essay, I analyze this quasi-juridical scene through readings of Aristotle, Walter Benjamin, Giorgio Agamben, Judith Butler, Slavoj Žižek, Werner Hamacher, Rodolphe Gasché, and Martin Hägglund among (...)
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  2. Derrida and the Inheritance of Democracy.Samir Haddad - 2013 - Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
    Derrida and the Inheritance of Democracy provides a theoretically rich and accessible account of Derrida's political philosophy. Demonstrating the key role inheritance plays in Derrida’s thinking, Samir Haddad develops a general theory of inheritance and shows how it is essential to democratic action. He transforms Derrida’s well-known idea of "democracy to come" into active engagement with democratic traditions. Haddad focuses on issues such as hospitality, justice, normativity, violence, friendship, birth, and the nature of democracy as he reads these deeply political (...)
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  3. Derrida, friendship and the transcendental priority of the ‘untimely’.Jack Reynolds - 2010 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 36 (6):663-676.
    This article examines Derrida’s insistence on the contretemps that breaks open time, paying particular attention to Politics of Friendship and the way in which this book envisages the ‘untimely’ as both interrupting, and making possible, friendship. Although I suggest that Derrida’s temporal deconstruction of the Aristotelian distinction between utility and ‘perfect’ friendships is convincing, I also argue that Derrida’s own account of friendship is itself touched by time, in the peculiar sense of ‘touched’ that connotes affected and wounded. Derrida’s work (...)
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  4. Friendship's Future: Derrida's Promising Thought.Blair McDonald - 2009 - Derrida Today 2 (2):210-221.
    This paper will address the political and ethical ramifications of Derrida's concern for friendship in relation to his concerns with the future of democracy, rights of hospitality and cosmopolitics. The questions addressed read as follows: Is there a way we can get beyond this stance which not only consolidates a friendship of the ‘perhaps’ with a friendship of the promise, but also implicates their consolidation with the very future of what we today call democracy? Is there a way in which (...)
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  5. The Philosophy of Friendship. By Mark Vernon Aquinas on Friendship. By Daniel Schwartz The Politics of Praise: Naming God and Friendship in Aquinas and Derrida. By William W. Young III. [REVIEW]Neal DeRoo - 2008 - Heythrop Journal 49 (3):520–521.
  6. Shall I Love You as My Brother?Tanya Loughead - 2008 - Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 82:189-201.
    This essay begins with a perceived problem found in Maurice Blanchot’s work, namely that, while on the one hand, love as we find it in friendship is based upon the separation of two people, a distance which can never be erased; on the other hand, Blanchot makes a comment in a letter to the effect that ‘the Jews are our brothers,’ indicating a love based upon the familial bond, or closeness. This would seem (to some readers, such as Jacques Derrida) (...)
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  7. Alex Thomson, Deconstruction and Democracy: Derrida's Politics of Friendship Reviewed by. [REVIEW]Jeff Shantz - 2006 - Philosophy in Review 26 (3):228-230.
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  8. Good will and the hermenutics of friendship: Gadamer and Derrida.John Caputo - 2002 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 28 (5):512-522.
  9. Who is Derrida's zarathustra? Of fraternity, friendship, and a D emo cracy to come.John D. Caputo - 1999 - Research in Phenomenology 29 (1):184-198.
  10. Derrida and friendship.Fred Dallmayr - 1999 - Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy 2 (4):105-130.
  11. Amical treachery: Kant, Hamann, Derrida and the politics of friendship.Diane Morgan - 1998 - Angelaki 3 (3):143 – 150.
  12. The Politics of Friendship.Jacques Derrida - 1988 - Journal of Philosophy 85 (11):632-644.
    Recorded in Ithaca, NY by Cornell University., Sponsored by: Andrew D. White Professors-At-Large Program., Speaker: Professor of the History of Philosophy, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, Paris, Andrew D. White Professor-at-Large., Lecture, October 3, 1988.
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  13. Irreconcilable demands: friendship and the question of the political in Aristotle, Kant and Schmitt.Blair McDonald - unknown
    This thesis takes issue with the politics and ethics of friendship vis-à-vis the Western philosophic tradition, in particular, the work of Aristotle, Immanuel Kant and Carl Schmitt in the aftermath of Jacques Derrida’s study Politics of Friendship. I consider the relation between philosophy, politics, ethics and friendship and ask in what ways we can use the topic of friendship as grounds for rethinking the demands of ethical responsibility and calls for new political structures of association. Each of the philosophers considered (...)
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  14. Law of friendship: Agamben and Derrida.Simon Morgan Wortham - unknown
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  15. Aristotle and Derrida on friendship.Sandra Lynch - unknown
    Jacques Derrida begins the first chapter of his book The Politics of Friendship1 with a statement attributed to Aristotle by both Diogenes Laertes and the 16th Century French philosopher Michel de Montaigne. The statement is this: “O my friends, there is no friend.” Derrida points out the paradox and apparent contradication in such an impossible declaration. Who is Aristotle talking to, given that he is addressing friends to inform them that there are none? How can the statement be taken seriously? (...)
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