Derridean

English Etymology From en Derrida ean. Adjective en Derridan. Noun en Derridan. en 1978 Leonard Orr Bibliography Existentialism and Phenomenology: A Guide for Research Troy, N.Y. The Whitston Publishing Company 75 https://archive.org/details/existentialismph0000unse_z9b3/page/75/mode/1up 0-87875-141-6 Heidegger begins by “destructing” (what the Derrideans prefer to call “deconstructing”) the entire Western ontotheological tradition. en 1978 summer Edward Wadie Said The Problem of Textuality: Two Exemplary Positions https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/10.1086/447962 w:Critical Inquiry 4 4 Chicago, Ill. w:University of Chicago Press 10.1086/447962 0093-1896 2241746 [H]e Derrida has also gone to extraordinary lengths to provide his readers (and his students, here and in France) with a set of what I would call counterconcepts. The main thing claimed by the Derrideans for these words, and indeed about his deconstructive method, is that they are not reducible to a limited semantic lexicon. en 1980 w:Frank Lentricchia History or the Abyss: Poststructuralism After the New Criticism Chicago, Ill. w:University of Chicago Press part I (A Critical Thematics, 1957–77) 160 https://archive.org/details/afternewcriticis0000lent/page/160/mode/1up 0-226-47197-7 The Derrideans, for their part, and I think to their ultimate polemical disadvantage, have delighted in portraying the traditionalists as weaklings in hurried retreat (Hartman describes it as “panic”) from the master’s hazardous and difficult message. Anagrams en addeeinrr redrained en eponyms