314 R EFERENCES Gadamer, Hans Georg , Truth and Method (New York: Crossroad, 1985). Gardner, Howard, The Mind’s New Science: a History of the Cognitive Revolution (New York: Basic Books, 1985). Geertz, Clifford, “The Cerebral Savage: On the Work of Claude Lévi-Strauss,” The Interpretation of Cultures (New York: Basic Books, 1973). Greimas, Algirdas, Du sens: Essais semiotiques (Paris: Seuil, 1970). Greimas, Algirdas, and Courtès, Julien, Sémiotique. Dictionnaire raisonné de la théorie du langage (Paris: Hachette, 1979). Güzeldere, Güven, and <strong>Franchi</strong>, <strong>Stefano</strong>, “Mindless Mechanisms, Mindful Constructions,” <strong>Stefano</strong> <strong>Franchi</strong> and Güven Güzeldere, eds., Constructions of the Mind, Special issue of the Stanford Humanities Review, 4, 2, 1995, ix-xxxi. Habermas, Jürgen, Postmetaphysical thinking (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1992). Habermas, Jürgen, The Philosophical Discourse of Modernity (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1987). Haugeland, John, Artificial Intelligence. The Very Idea (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1985). Haugeland, John, ed., Mind Design (Cambridge: MIT UP, 1985). Hawking, Stephen, Is the end in sight for theoretical physics? (Cambridge: Cambridge UP, 1980). Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, Early Theological Writings (Chicago: Chicago UP, 1948). Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, Introduction to the Lectures on the History of <strong>Philosophy</strong>, translated by T. M. Knox and A. V. Miller on the basis of the 1944 edition by Hoffmeister and Nicolin, (Oxford: Oxford UP, 1985). Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, Lectures on the history of philosophy (Berkeley: California UP, 1993), v.3. Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, The Phenomenology of Spirit, A. V. Miller, tr., (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1977). Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, Vorlesungen über die Geschichte der Philosophie, herausg. v. Pierre Garniron und Peter Jaeschke, Teil 1 (Hamburg: Felix Meiner Verlag, 1994). Heidegger, Martin, "The End of <strong>Philosophy</strong> and the Task of Thinking," Basic Writings (New York: Harper and Row, 1977). Heidegger, Martin, “Only A God Can Save Us,” transl. Maria Alter and John Caputo, The Heidegger Controversy, Richard Wolin, ed., (New York: Columbia University Press, 1991). Heidegger, Martin, “The Age of the World Picture,” The Question Concerning Technology and Other Essays (New York: Harper and Row, 1977). Heidegger, Martin, Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit (Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1988). Heidegger, Martin, The Principle of Reason (Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1984). Hénaff, Marcel, Claude Lévi-Strauss (Paris: Belfond, 1991).
Hewson, John, “Saussure's Game of Chess,” Papers from the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Linguistic Association, A.M. Kinloch, and A.B. House, eds., (Fredericton, Can.: New Brunswick University Press, 1980) 108-116. Hjelmslev, Louis, Prolegomena to a Theory of Language (Madison: Wisconsin UP, 1961). Husserl, Edmund, “Philosophie als strenge Wissenschaft,” Logos, I (1910,1911); Engl. Tr. “<strong>Philosophy</strong> as a Strict Science,” Cross Currents, Summer Issue (1956). James, William, Some Problems of <strong>Philosophy</strong> (Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1979). Johansen, Jorgen Dines, “Il ne faut pas oublier le pain: Signification and Value in the Structuralist and Glossematic Conceptions of the Sign,” Journal of Pragmatics, 9, 5 (1985) 567-590. Kant, Immanuel, Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View (Carbondale: Southern Illinois UP, 1978). Kant, Immanuel, Critique of Pure Reason, trans. by Norman Kemp Smith, (New York: St. Martin’s Press, 1965). Kawabata, Yasunari, The Master of Go (New York: Knopf, 1972). Kohler, Robert, Lords of the Fly (Chicago: Chicago UP, 1994). Kojève, Alexandre, Introduction à la lecture de Hegel (Paris: Gallimard, 1947); partial Engl. tr. Introduction to the Reading of Hegel (New York: Basic Books, 1969). Kolata, Gina, “How Can Computers Get Common Sense?” Science, 217 (1982). Krader, Laurence, “Beyond Structuralism: The Dialectics of Diachronic and Synchronic Methods in the Human Sciences," Ino Rossi, ed., The Unconscious in Culture (New York: E.P. Dutton &Co, Inc, 1974) 336-361. Kuhn, Harold, and Tucker, Arnold, Contributions to the Theory of Games, vol. 2, (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1953). Latour, Bruno and Woolgar, Steve, Laboratory Life: the Construction of Scientific Facts (Princeton: Princeton UP, 1986). Leach, Edmund, Claude Lévi-Strauss (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1970). Leonard, Robert J., “Creating a Context for Game Theory,” Toward a History of Game Theory, Annual Supplement to Volume 24 of History of Political Economy, Roy Weintraub, ed., (Durham: Duke UP, 1992). Lévi-Strauss, Claude, "Réponses à quelques questions," in Esprit, 31, 322, nov. 63 Lévi-Strauss, Claude, “The mathematics of man,” International Social Sciences Bulletin, Unesco, Paris, vol. VII, 4, 1954. Lévi-Strauss, Claude, Anthropologie Structurale (Paris: Plon, 1958); Engl. Tr. Structural Anthropology (New York: Basic Books, 1963). Lévi-Strauss, Claude, Anthropologie Structurale Deux (Paris: Plon, 1973); Engl. tr. Structural 315
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ENDGAMES Game and Play at the End o
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I. Prelude 1. Mr. Palomar 3 2. Mr.
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PRELUDE
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M R . PALOMAR will make clear, hope
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M R . PALOMAR’ S CHECKMATES I wil
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M R . PALOMAR’ S CHECKMATES Conce
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M R . PALOMAR’ S CHECKMATES “sh
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M R . PALOMAR’ S CHECKMATES after
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T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI we have s
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T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI in a manu
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T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI securing
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T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI and combi
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tion: T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI 1.
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T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI interpret
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T HE WORLD OF CANDRAKIRTI biguity,
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T HE IRREPARABLE LIGHT OF DAWN the
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T HE IRREPARABLE LIGHT OF DAWN In M
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CHAPTER I THE END OF PHILOSOPHY in
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2. Philosophy P HILOSOPHY Discourse
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P HILOSOPHY cably intertwined that
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P HILOSOPHY As this passage shows,
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H EGEL’ S PARADOX inner contradic
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H EGEL’ S PARADOX for better or f
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H EGEL’ S PARADOX a series of eve
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H EGEL’ S PARADOX Let us go back
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H EGEL’ S PARADOX then I am clear
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H EGEL’ S PARADOX opened up for u
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS Therefore, ou
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS Western tradi
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS goes, has chi
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS his argument.
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS sented as sep
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS The first opt
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS to philosophy
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P HILOSOPHY’ S ENDS This multipli
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O F LINES, CIRCLES, AND SPHERES. co
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“EIN SPIELEN DER LIEBE MIT SICH S
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CHAPTER II ABSOLUTE(S) SPIELEN in w
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“ TO DIE GAME” Spiel is actuall
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“ TO DIE GAME” context of a “
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“ TO DIE GAME” tion that is the
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A BSOLUTE( S ) SPIELEN tragic: this
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A BSOLUTE( S ) SPIELEN the player m
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A BSOLUTE( S ) SPIELEN Hegel is the
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A BSOLUTE( S ) SPIELEN tation, woul
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A BSOLUTE( S ) SPIELEN the roots of
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B ORDERING PHILOSOPHY holds itself
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B ORDERING PHILOSOPHY informal expl
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B ORDERING PHILOSOPHY ditions that
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B ORDERING PHILOSOPHY inside the bu
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B ORDERING PHILOSOPHY The existence
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B ORDERING PHILOSOPHY duction that
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S PIELEN, THE ABYSS, AND THE CHILD
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S PIELEN, THE ABYSS, AND THE CHILD
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S PIELEN, THE ABYSS, AND THE CHILD
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S PIELEN, THE ABYSS, AND THE CHILD
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S PIELEN, THE ABYSS, AND THE CHILD
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T HE GREAT BEYOND source, from the
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CHAPTER III PHILOSOPHY, NON-PHILOSO
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N ON-PHILOSOPHY does not build the
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N ON-PHILOSOPHY new fields of inqui
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N ON-PHILOSOPHY would do more justi
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N ON-PHILOSOPHY odology which is no
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O N THE VARIOUS MEANINGS OF “X IS
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O N THE VARIOUS MEANINGS OF “X IS
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O N THE VARIOUS MEANINGS OF “X IS
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O N THE VARIOUS MEANINGS OF “X IS
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O N THE VARIOUS MEANINGS OF “X IS
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O N THE VARIOUS MEANINGS OF “X IS
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B ETWEEN ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, AND
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B ETWEEN ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, AND
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B ETWEEN ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, AND
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B ETWEEN ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, AND
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B ETWEEN ENGINEERING, SCIENCE, AND
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A RTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AS A NON-
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A RTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AS A NON-
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A RTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AS A NON-
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S TRUCTURALISM AND PHILOSOPHY sight
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S TRUCTURALISM AND PHILOSOPHY terme
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S TRUCTURALISM AND PHILOSOPHY Geert
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AI, STRUCTURALISM, AND SPIEL Of cou
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CHAPTER IV CHESS, GAMES, AND FLIES
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T HE DROSOPHILA OF AI. involvement
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T HE DROSOPHILA OF AI. analogy. 6 T
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T HE DROSOPHILA OF AI. engine of th
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T HE DROSOPHILA OF AI. tists belong
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G AME THEORETIC GAMES reductive. Th
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G AME THEORETIC GAMES There are two
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G AME THEORETIC GAMES player outsid
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G AME THEORETIC GAMES The typical g
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G AME THEORETIC GAMES After this ex
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G AME THEORETIC GAMES become the st
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS the diffi
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS “soluti
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS good move
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS possible
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS tive Beha
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS in 1958 a
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C OMBINATORIAL EXPLOSIONS tics pose
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CHAPTER V STRUCTURES (AND SPACES) i
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G AMES AND STRUCTURES same function
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G AMES AND STRUCTURES ically limiti
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conscious phenomena. F ROM LANGUAGE
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH ulating an e
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH ers, see as
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH sents itself
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Cadmos seeks his sister Europa, rav
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH of oppositio
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH blood relati
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH spected, and
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F ROM LANGUAGE TO MYTH It means tha
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S EARCH- SPACES AND STRUCTURES peat
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S EARCH- SPACES AND STRUCTURES or n
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S EARCH- SPACES AND STRUCTURES betw
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CHAPTER VI ANACLASTIC SUPPLEMENTS i
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T HE SUPPLEMENT We now have an answ
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T HE SUPPLEMENT Furthermore, let su
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T HE SUPPLEMENT bers of ~C and AB.
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T HE SUPPLEMENT the three sets A, B
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T HE SUPPLEMENT Notice, again, that
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F ORM AND CONTENT very word “stru
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F ORM AND CONTENT that the former p
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F ORM AND CONTENT completely differ
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F ORM AND CONTENT pressing games, e
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S TRUCTURE AND SUBSTANCE This does
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S TRUCTURE AND SUBSTANCE classical
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S TRUCTURE AND SUBSTANCE contexts]
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- Page 329 and 330: REFERENCES Adorno, Theodor, Hegel:
- Page 331: Johns Hopkins UP, 1974). Derrida, J
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- Page 337 and 338: Searle, John, The Rediscovery of th