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

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 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 'différance' — meaning is always deferred, never fully present

'Différance' implies meaning is perpetually postponed, never fully realized

What Wittgenstein's later philosophy argues — meaning is use, not reference

"Meaning arises from linguistic use, not from the objects' inherent properties."

How does the Twin Earth thought experiment challenge the internalism versus externalism debate in the philosophy of language and meaning?

Twin Earth suggests externalism, as meanings depend on environmental factors, not just internal cognitive states

What the private language argument shows — there can be no language only one person could understand

The private language argument demonstrates that a language understood by only one person lacks communicative meaning