Derrida for Architects
Derrida for Architects by Richard Coyne, published by Routledge in 2011, offers a clear and concise examination of Jacques Derrida’s philosophical ideas and their implications for architecture. This 115-page book presents Derrida’s concept of deconstruction, which, while primarily focused on language, has been widely applied in architectural theory. The text aims to simplify complex philosophical concepts, making them accessible to readers interested in the intersection of philosophy and architecture.
In this edition, readers will find a thoughtful exploration of Derrida’s interaction with architectural practices and the broader implications of his thinking. The book delves into how deconstruction influences architectural criticism and theory, providing insights into modern movements and the relationship between architecture and technology. Coyne’s work serves as a resource for those looking to understand the philosophical underpinnings that shape contemporary architectural discourse.
Official synopsis Publisher
Looking afresh at the implications of Jacques Derridaâe(tm)s thinking for architecture, this book simplifies his ideas in a clear, concise way. Derridaâe~s treatment of key philosophical texts has been labelled as “deconstruction,” a term that resonates with architecture. Although his main focus is language, his thinking has been applied by architectural theorists widely.
As well as a review of Derridaâe(tm)s interaction with architecture, this book is also a careful consideration of the implications of his thinking, particularly on the way architecture is practiced.
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Derrida for Architects” about?
Who is the author of “Derrida for Architects”?
When was “Derrida for Architects” published?
What is the ISBN for “Derrida for Architects”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
