For Derrida [...] this is irresponsibility itself.

For Derrida it is not possible to escape the dogmatic baggage of the language we use in order to perform a pure critique in the Kantian sense.

For Derrida language is dogmatic because it is inescapably metaphysical.

For Derrida the concept of neutrality is suspect and dogmatism is therefore involved in everything to a certain degree.

For Derrida, Genesis and Structure are both inescapable modes of description, there are some things that " must be described in terms of structure, and others which must be described in terms of genesis ," but these two modes of description are difficult to reconcile and this is the tension of the structural problematic.

For instance a US weekly magazine used two images of Derrida, a photo and a caricature, to illustrate a " dossier " on the Sokal article in which Derrida's name didn't appear once.

( For more on this see Penser à Strasbourg, Jacques Derrida, et al., which includes reproductions of both letters and an account by Braun, " À mi-chemin entre Heidegger et Derrida ").

For its historical impact through the centuries, Cambridge was widely recognized as the most influential European University, one that " continues to play a very particular role for the university consciousness in the world ," Its decision to confer an honorary degree to Derrida was seen as a challenge to the apparent hegemony of the Anglo-American Analytic philosophy over most of the philosophy departments of the Anglophone world.

* Miller, J. Hillis, For Derrida, New York: Fordham University Press, 2009.

For example, the works of Jacques Derrida on the failure of language to impart the truth of the objects it is meant to represent would not be possible without Quintilian ’ s assumptions about the function of figurative language and tropes.

For example, John Searle criticized Derrida's deconstruction for " obvious and manifest intellectual weaknesses " and, later, assorted signatories protested against the award of an honorary degree to Derrida by Cambridge University.

For Derrida, the relationship between the Signifier and the Signified is not understood to be exactly like Saussure's.

For Derrida, there was a deferral, a continual and indefinite postponement as the Signified can never be achieved.

For example, Searle notes that, in developing his " deconstruction " method, Jacques Derrida altered the truth value of one of Saussure's key concepts: " The correct claim that the elements of the language only function as elements because of the differences they have from one another is converted into the false claim that the elements [...] are ' constituted on ' ( Derrida ) the traces of these other elements.

For example, Jacques Derrida speaks of the " freeplay " of signifiers: arguing that they are not fixed to their signifieds but point beyond themselves to other signifiers in an " indefinite referral of signifier to signified.

For the making of selections on the basis of excellence requires that any foundation making the selections shall have available the judgments of a corps of advisors whose judgments are known to be good: such judgments can be known to be good only by the records of those selected, by records made subsequent to their selection over considerable periods of time.

For Oscar Wilde the contemplation of beauty for beauty's sake was not only the foundation for much of his literary career but was quoted as saying " Aestheticism is a search after the signs of the beautiful.

( For this reason, many modern American law schools teach the common law of crime as it stood in England in 1789, because that centuries-old English common law is a necessary foundation to interpreting modern criminal statutes.

For much of the time since its foundation, the brewery was Dublin's largest employer.

For small structures, like single-family houses, the slab may be less than 300 mm thick ; for larger structures, the foundation slab may be several meters thick.

For Jesuits, right from the foundation of the Society in France, rhetoric was an integral part of the training of young men toward taking up leadership positions in the Church and in State institutions, as Marc Fumaroli has shown it in his foundational Âge de l ' éloquence ( 1980 ).

For several years after his marriage Morris was absorbed in two connected occupations: the building and decoration of a house for himself and Jane, and the foundation of a firm of decorators who were also artists, with the view of reinstating decoration, down to its smallest details, as one of the fine arts.

For his undergraduate thesis he developed an intuitionist foundation for topology.

For what the Apostles preached in fulfillment of the commission of Christ, afterwards they themselves and apostolic men, under the inspiration of the divine Spirit, handed on to us in writing: the foundation of faith, namely, the fourfold Gospel, according to Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.

For example, South Asian art music ( Hindustani and Carnatic music ) is frequently cited as placing little emphasis on what is perceived in western practice as conventional ' harmony '; the underlying ' harmonic ' foundation for most South Asian music is the drone, a held open fifth ( or fourth ) that does not alter in pitch throughout the course of a composition.

The American historian Keith Bird wrote about Raeder's thinking about the role of the military, state and society: " For Raeder, the military and the navy in particular could not have a firm foundation unless they were grounded in the people: " A military must stand in close relationship with the people whom they serve and cannot lead its own existence ".

For modern scholarship, it remains one of the most complex and problematic of all foundation myths, particularly in the matter and manner of Remus ' death.

For a number of reasons, in particular the civil war that raged during the reign of Juan II and the subsequent conflicts involving the peasant farmers, the official Estudi General of Barcelona did not begin to develop until the reign of Fernando the Catholic ; but it was under King Charles I, in 1536, that the foundation stone was laid for the new university building at the top end of La Rambla.

For many years, the foundation topped annual lists compiled by the Foundation Center of United States foundations with the most assets and the highest annual giving ; however, the foundation has fallen a few places in those lists in recent years, especially with the establishment of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in 2000.

For example, a home built on the ground on 33rd street had 46 " of water in their house, while a raised foundation home had only 6 " of water on a nearby street.

For most of the 20th century, text books, government publicity and many historians touted it as the moral foundation of colonisation and to set race relations in New Zealand above those of colonies in North America, Africa and Australia.

For example, skeptic James Randi, through his foundation, has offered a prize of $ 1 million to anyone who can demonstrate that $ 7, 250 audio cables " are any better than ordinary audio cables ".

For a short time he preached with success at the Inns of Court, and then at the invitation of the master of the Savoy, Walter Balcanqual, and the brotherhood of that foundation, became lecturer at their chapel of St Mary Savoy.

For over 2, 000 years, Euclid ’ s Elements stood as a perfectly solid foundation for mathematics, as its methodology of rational exploration guided mathematicians, philosophers, and scientists well into the 19th century.

For politics he had no taste, and adhered to the king's cause merely from motives of personal loyalty, from hatred of " whatsoever was like to disturb the public peace ," and because the monarchy " was the foundation and support of his own greatness ".

For him, the foundation of morality was to be sought not in Scripture but in happiness: " It would be useless and almost unjust to insist upon a man's being virtuous if he cannot be so without being unhappy.

For him the foundation of ethics necessarily rested on the ideal end of social well-being, and keeping this end in view, he proceeded to trace its history at different times, the manner in which it shapes itself in the mind of each individual, and the way in which it can be developed and realized.

For the first time since the team's foundation in 1978, the Sounds adopted a new logo, color scheme, and uniforms which were phased-in over the course of their first two years in the PCL.

For the matters handled by the Code, it acts as the foundation of all other adjacent laws, although other laws may supplement the Code or make exceptions to it.

For example, today most major corporations promote their commitment to non-economic values under headings such as ethics codes and social responsibility charters.

For example, today most major corporations promote their commitment to non-economic values under headings such as ethics codes and social responsibility charters.

For example, the ethics of medicine require that physicians show consideration, compassion and benevolence for their patients.

For example: Language Arts ( e. g. poems ), History ( written or oral historical speeches ), Science ( e. g. policies on environmental issues ), Math ( e. g. Mathematical proofs ), Health ( e. g. nutrition labels ), and Physical Education ( e. g. code of ethics ).

For years Parfit made available online a large ( 650 + pages ) draft manuscript on ethics initially titled Climbing the Mountain.

For example, tropical climates were said to cause laziness, relaxed attitudes and promiscuity, while the frequent variability in the weather of the middle latitudes led to more determined and driven work ethics.

For much of the competition's lifetime, the teams representing Haskayne have come out on top each year by winning first in the majority of the competition's case study categories, including accounting, business policy, debating, ethics, finance, human resources, marketing, and MIS.

For a Greek, areté pertains to all sorts of qualities we would not regard as relevant to ethics, for example, physical beauty.

For example, Scholasticism the dominant school of thought during medieval feudalism, emphasized reconciliation with Christian theology and ethics, rather than development.

For more information on the environmental impact of meat production and consumption, see the ethics of eating meat.

For instance, authors such as Thomas Percival wrote about " medical jurisprudence " and reportedly coined the phrase " medical ethics.

For more information on deontological ethics refer to the work of Immanuel Kant.

For instance, within the field of social ethics, Deirdre McCloskey argues that virtue ethics can provide a basis for a balanced approach to understanding capitalism and capitalist societies.

For students seeking further challenges, the University ’ s Honors College offers tracks in biopsychology, cognitive science, humanities, life science and environmental ethics, management, marketing, music, performing and literary arts, social sciences, as well as independent study.

According to Simon Blackburn, " For many people, ethics is not only tied up with religion, but is completely settled by it.

For example, Islamic ethics can be applied by important verses in there holy book ( The Quran ).

For two millennia, Jewish thought has also grappled with the dynamic interplay between law and ethics.

For example, tracking the decline of the popularity of slavery across cultures is the work of descriptive ethics, while advising that slavery be avoided is normative.

For example, the University of Virginia's STS program united scholars drawn from a variety of fields ( with particular strength in the history of technology ); however, the program's teaching responsibilities — it is located within an engineering school and teaches ethics to undergraduate engineering students — means that all of its faculty share a strong interest in engineering ethics.

For example, in the NAR-FECEPAC memorandum of understanding of February 2003, a commitment was set to promote and adopt the respective code of ethics, standards and norms, but there is nothing specific mentioned for complex ethical matters in international transactions.

For over three decades, CBE has demonstrated unsurpassed leadership in advancing knowledge, stimulating public discourse and fostering an appreciation for the importance of business ethics among a global network of executives, ethics and compliance professionals, academics, researchers and students of business.