What Derrida means by 'différance' — meaning is always deferred, never fully present

What Derrida's deconstruction does — shows texts undermine their own logic from within

Deconstruction reveals inherent contradictions and instability in texts' supposed coherence

What Derrida means by 'there is nothing outside the text' — context is itself textual

Derrida's assertion implies that meaning is constructed within language, not external to it

What Deleuze and Guattari mean by 'deterritorialization' — breaking free from fixed structures of meaning

Deterritorialization: the process of escape from rigid conceptual boundaries

What Derrida's 'there is nothing outside the text' means for literary criticism — all meaning is textual, context is text

Derrida's assertion implies that all meaning is derived from textual analysis, dismissing external contexts

What Quine's 'Two Dogmas of Empiricism' attacked — the analytic/synthetic distinction and reductionism

Quine's 'Two Dogmas' critiques the analytic/synthetic distinction and reductionism

What de Beauvoir's ethics of ambiguity argues — freedom requires acknowledging others' freedom

De Beauvoir's ethics posits freedom entails recognizing others' freedom amidst life's inherent ambiguities