Jen Hui Bon Hoa
Biographic Data
| ID | 1594723 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jen Hui Bon Hoa |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jen Hui Bon |
| FAMILY NAME | Hoa |
| SIGNATURE | HOA J H B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Underwood International College, Veritas Hall B, Yonsei University International Campus, 162-1 Songdo-dong, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon 406-840, Republic of Korea |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Law or the Demos? Derrida and Rancière on the Paradox of Democracy
Jacques Rancière's theory of democracy shares a great deal with Derrida's. Both view democracy as founded on paradox, define it as the irruption of alterity and, most notably, explain the disjunction between empirical and ideal democracy without recourse to the traditional opposition of the political and the social. Rancière diverges from Derrida, however, in two decisive ways. First, he argues that alterity can be comprehended within the system …
Ghosts, Fictions, and the Rule of Chance
Decline of the banlieue rouge
France's de-industrialization in the mid-1970s was catastrophic for the proletarian communities of the Parisian banlieue . By the 1980s, the effects of prolonged unemployment were apparent, with high rates of voter abstention and growing support for the Front national. In the summer of 1989, writer François Maspero and photographer Anaïk Frantz spend a month wandering through former Communist bastions - the banlieue rouge - to take stock of this …
The Disidentified Community
In The Disavowed Community, Jean-Luc Nancy presents a critique of his seminal 1983 essay “The Inoperative Community.” According to Nancy, his error in attempting to derive a politics from Maurice Blanchot’s concept of unworking (désoeuvrement) lay in conflating politics and ontology. This paper suggests that Nancy’s self-critique is only partially correct. The problem ultimately resides in the theory of unworking itself, I argue, not its misappli…
Totality and the Common
Decline of the banlieue rouge
France's de-industrialization in the mid-1970s was catastrophic for the proletarian communities of the Parisian banlieue . By the 1980s, the effects of prolonged unemployment were apparent, with high rates of voter abstention and growing support for the Front national. In the summer of 1989, writer François Maspero and photographer Anaïk Frantz spend a month wandering through former Communist bastions - the banlieue rouge - to take stock of this …
Totality and the Common
Totality and the Common
Decline of the banlieue rouge
France's de-industrialization in the mid-1970s was catastrophic for the proletarian communities of the Parisian banlieue . By the 1980s, the effects of prolonged unemployment were apparent, with high rates of voter abstention and growing support for the Front national. In the summer of 1989, writer François Maspero and photographer Anaïk Frantz spend a month wandering through former Communist bastions - the banlieue rouge - to take stock of this …
The Disidentified Community
In The Disavowed Community, Jean-Luc Nancy presents a critique of his seminal 1983 essay “The Inoperative Community.” According to Nancy, his error in attempting to derive a politics from Maurice Blanchot’s concept of unworking (désoeuvrement) lay in conflating politics and ontology. This paper suggests that Nancy’s self-critique is only partially correct. The problem ultimately resides in the theory of unworking itself, I argue, not its misappli…
Ghosts, Fictions, and the Rule of Chance
The Law or the Demos? Derrida and Rancière on the Paradox of Democracy
Jacques Rancière's theory of democracy shares a great deal with Derrida's. Both view democracy as founded on paradox, define it as the irruption of alterity and, most notably, explain the disjunction between empirical and ideal democracy without recourse to the traditional opposition of the political and the social. Rancière diverges from Derrida, however, in two decisive ways. First, he argues that alterity can be comprehended within the system …
Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Critical Theory and Political Philosophy (2 works) · Democracy (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work)