(Centre for Contemporary French Thought, University of Sussex, 1 December 1997) Jeffrey Bennington: It is my great pleasure and honor to welcome Jacques Derrida today on behalf of the University of Sussex, and in particular the Center for Contemporary French Thought. This is the second time in the last five years that Jacques Derrida has visited us. And I know, judging by all the reactions that have reached me, how happy people are about this.

Western churches, especially Gothic cathedrals, are not only objects rich in semiotics. For medieval man, the entire natural world spoke to him in one way or another in heraldic language. But in addition to the very reading and understanding of something else, different from the immediate function of a thing or phenomenon, there were mechanisms of influence on subtle levels in ritual objects.

Women's logic In a subway car: - Young man, why don’t you get to know me? - Oh, girl, sorry, I was listening to an audiobook! - Do you know, young man, that opposites coincide! If you don’t get to know me, then you are a maniac! - Girl, extremes meet. If you want to meet me, then you are an old maid! - What? Well, you summed it up! What kind of audiobook are you listening to? - “12 chairs.” - Ahh. Young man, instead of meeting girls, you listen to Ilf and Petrov on the subway!

illustration by Katya Hasina We are in constant search of the boundaries of our experience, and if the language of everyday life is rough ground , then in artistic writing we negotiate constellations removed and thrown into weightlessness. To write means to mark one’s body, suspended above the ground, detached and rejected, whose meaning is transformed into touch - random, as in a game in which players imperceptibly pass an object from hand to hand (and the driver tries to guess who has it).

The problem of a person’s “exit” from nature is not that much discussed, but still, in many conversations and discussions on various topics, the general idea that a person exists separately from the “world” in which he lives sometimes comes up. What is meant by this proposal? It has become the custom in our culture (and in European culture in general) that we segregate the concepts of “humanity” and “nature,” rarely leaving any alternatives for reasoning.

From the point of view of school essays, one must begin to describe a picture with what is in it. In the background there is a forest, in the middle field. Then you can talk about what feelings this evokes, analyze what the author wanted to say. This creates completely definite, so to speak, simplified patterns of perception, teaches you to see only what is given and take it literally, relying only on the first basic associations and obvious systems of images.

moon–heroism asmr: a man reads out news reports in a whisper from eastern country: how nice it is when someone “not you” dies; dying exit, detained by rings of light translucent processing technique removes multiple parentheses: firing with talkative loops, consumable material for heavenly tents, palantir - everyone laughs through their ribbons and pours water into glasses along the intended contours.

Under the USSR, open speech against the current government was a crime; dissidents and dissidents were subject to deportation, became victims of punitive psychiatry, etc. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, many things became possible, including protest statements in art, which artists took advantage of. This is how a movement emerged, which was later called Moscow actionism/art activism.

There will always be people who like to hold newspapers in their hands. Who need judgment, not facts. There is a place for everyone in business Keith Rupert Murdoch There will always be people who love holding newspapers in their hands. Who need an assessment, not facts. There's room for everyone in business Keith Rupert Murdoch They educate, point out, advise, but who are you? "Sorry.

An abstract artistic image of the harmony of the soul and human thinking.

In 2017 I entered the Perm Art School. There, in a physical education class, I encountered postmodernism for the first time. I had a Nike T-shirt, and my friend from sophomore year Anya Garcia (who later became a cool contemporary artist) said that Nike was cool because there was an ad where Shia LaBeouf shouted “Just do it” in chromakey. This ad is postmodernism, and postmodernism is cool too.