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000754493 019__ $$a935272645$$a935920360
000754493 020__ $$a9783319279428$$q(electronic book)
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000754493 049__ $$aISEA
000754493 050_4 $$aB2430.D484$$bA48 2016eb
000754493 08204 $$a194$$223
000754493 1001_ $$aAlvis, Jason W.,$$eauthor.
000754493 24510 $$aMarion and Derrida on the gift and desire$$h[electronic resource] :$$bdebating the generosity of things.
000754493 264_1 $$aCham :$$bSpringer,$$c2016.
000754493 300__ $$a1 online resource.
000754493 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000754493 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
000754493 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
000754493 4901_ $$aContributions to Phenomenology ;$$v85
000754493 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references.
000754493 5050_ $$aAcknowledgments; Contents; About the Author; Chapter 1: Introduction: Histories of the Gift and Desire; 1.1 Brief History of the Gift in Phenomenology and French Thought; 1.2 Backgrounds of Desire in Twentieth Century French Philosophy; 1.3 Debating the Gift and Desire: Marion and Derrida; 1.3.1 Derrida on the Gift and Desire; 1.3.2 Marion on the Gift and Desire; 1.4 The Tasks of This Book: A Debate Over Phenomenology; 1.4.1 The Generosity of Things; Additional Works Cited; Part I: Marion, the Gift, and Desire; Chapter 2: Marion's The Adonné or "The Given:" Between Passion and Passivity
000754493 5058_ $$a2.1 Recent Challenges to Marion's L'adonné; 2.2 Marion's the Adonné: How You See Is How You Get; 2.2.1 Features of the Adonné; 2.2.2 Transcendental Apperception; 2.2.3 Intersubjective Dimensions of the Adonné as "Interloqué"; 2.3 On Saturated Phenomena: Imbued Intuition; 2.3.1 Husserlian Intuition; 2.3.2 Marion's Saturation of Intuition; 2.4 Love and "the Given?:" Tables with Three Legs; Additional Works Cited; Chapter 3: The Manifolds of Desire and Love in Marion's The Erotic Phenomenon; 3.1 Goals of The Erotic Phenomenon; 3.2 Marion's Conceptions of Desire; 3.2.1 The Desire to Know
000754493 5058_ $$a3.2.2 Desire, Selfhood, and the Erotic Reduction; 3.2.2.1 Desire Provoked by the Erotic Reduction; 3.2.2.2 The Possibility of Desire and the Erotic Reduction; 3.2.3 Desire and Individualization; 3.2.4 Desire Now Proceeding from Love; 3.2.4.1 The Other to Whom One Directs One's Desire; 3.2.5 Desire's Function in the Erotic Reduction; 3.2.6 Desire and the Other; 3.3 Desire's Paradoxes; Additional Works Cited; Chapter 4: Marion on Love and Givenness: Desiring to Give What One Lacks; 4.1 Gift, Desire, and Lack; 4.2 Six Meditations on Desire and Gift; 4.2.1 1st Meditation: Judge Not
000754493 5058_ $$a4.2.2 2nd Meditation: Giving and Loving Without Return, and at a Loss; 4.2.2.1 In Being the First to Love (and Give); 4.2.2.2 The Suspension of Reciprocity; 4.2.3 3rd Meditation: Desire and Decision, Lacking Intention; 4.2.4 4th Meditation: The Gift One Lacks; 4.2.5 5th Meditation: Love, Lack, and the Other; 4.2.6 6th Meditation: The Paradoxical Gift of Love; 4.3 Lack, Desire, and That About Which One Might Be Certain; 4.4 An "Erotic Reduction to Givenness?"; Additional Works Cited; Part II: Derrida, Desire, and the Gift
000754493 5058_ $$aChapter 5: Indifference: Derrida Beyond Husserl, Intentionality, and Desire; 5.1 Desire, Intentionality, and Meaning; 5.1.1 Intentionality and Expression; 5.1.2 Intentionality, and Meaning; 5.1.3 Intentionality and Metaphysics; 5.2 Phenomenology and the Problem of Transcendentals; 5.3 Origin, Teleology, and History; 5.3.1 Teleology; 5.3.2 History; 5.4 Phenomenology as the Metaphysics of Presence; 5.5 Language and Sign; 5.6 Deconstruction of the Will; Additional Works Cited; Chapter 6: Desire in Derrida's Given Time: There is (Es gibt) No Gift Outside the Text; 6.1 Timing the Gift
000754493 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
000754493 520__ $$aThis book examines the various encounters between Jean-Luc Marion and Jacques Derrida on "the gift," considers their many differences on "desire," and demonstrates how these topics hold the keys to some of phenomenology's most pressing structural questions, especially regarding "deconstructive" approaches within the field. The book claims that the topic of desire is a central lynchpin to understanding the two thinkers' conflict over the gift, for the gift is reducible to the "desire to give," which initiates a turn to the topic of "generosity." To what degree might loving also imply giving? How far might it be suggested that love is reducible to desire and intentionality? It is demonstrated how Derrida (the generative "father" of deconstruction) rejects the possibility of any potential relation between the gift and desire on the account that desire is bound to calculative repetition, economical appropriation, and subject-centered interests that hinder deconstruction. Whereas Marion (a representative of the phenomenological tradition) demands a unique union between the gift and desire, which are both represented in his "reduction to givenness" and "erotic reduction." The book is the first extensive attempt to contextualize the stark differences between Marion and Derrida within the phenomenological legacy (Husserl, Heidegger, Kant), supplies readers with in-depth accounts of the topics of the gift, love, and desire, and demonstrates another means through which the appearing of phenomena might be understood, namely, according to the generosity of things.
000754493 588__ $$aDescription based on print version record.
000754493 60010 $$aDerrida, Jacques$$xCriticism and interpretation.
000754493 60010 $$aMarion, Jean-Luc,$$d1946-$$xCriticism and interpretation.
000754493 650_0 $$aGifts$$xPhilosophy.
000754493 650_0 $$aDesire (Philosophy)
000754493 77608 $$iPrint version:$$z9783319279404$$z3319279408
000754493 830_0 $$aContributions to phenomenology ;$$vv. 85.
000754493 852__ $$bebk
000754493 85640 $$3SpringerLink$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-27942-8$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
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