The Archaeology of Knowledge |
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Page 85
For it is obvious that statements do not exist in the same sense in which a
language ( langue ) exists , and , with that language , a collection of signs defined
by their contrasting characteristics and their rules of use ; a language in fact is
never ...
For it is obvious that statements do not exist in the same sense in which a
language ( langue ) exists , and , with that language , a collection of signs defined
by their contrasting characteristics and their rules of use ; a language in fact is
never ...
Page 111
Another reason : the ' signifying structure of language ( langage ) always refers
back to something else ; objects are designated by it ; meaning is intended by it ;
the subject is referred back to it by a number of signs even if he is not himself ...
Another reason : the ' signifying structure of language ( langage ) always refers
back to something else ; objects are designated by it ; meaning is intended by it ;
the subject is referred back to it by a number of signs even if he is not himself ...
Page 112
formal language ( langage ) . The enunciative level is neutralized each time :
either it is defined only as a representative sample that enables one to free
endlessly applicable structures ; or it disappears into a pure appearance behind
which ...
formal language ( langage ) . The enunciative level is neutralized each time :
either it is defined only as a representative sample that enables one to free
endlessly applicable structures ; or it disappears into a pure appearance behind
which ...
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Contents
Introduction 3 | 3 |
The unities of discourse 21 | 31 |
The formation of objects | 40 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
accepted according already analysis appearance archaeology articulated basis beginning belong called century certain characterized concepts concerned consciousness constitute construction continuity course define definition derivation describe determine discipline discontinuity discourse discover discursive formation discursive practice dispersion domain economic effect elements emergence enunciative established example existence fact field figures formulation function give given govern grammar hand ideas identity individual knowledge language least less limits linguistic linked logical material meaning methods Natural History never objects once operation organization origin particular period philosophy play political positivity possible present principle problem proposition question refer regularity relations remain reveal role rules scientific sentence signs space speaking specific statements status structure succession term theme theoretical theory things thought tion transformations truth types unity various whole