“Derrida’s Hope and Despair for Globalization”

Many FPR readers will enjoy "Derrida’s Hope and Despair for Globalization" in ANAMNESIS. Derrida is commonly interpreted as an enthusiast of globalization, but here Lee Trepanier elucidates this postmodernist's many qualifications and…

Many FPR readers will enjoy “Derrida’s Hope and Despair for Globalization” in ANAMNESIS. Derrida is commonly interpreted as an enthusiast of globalization, but here Lee Trepanier elucidates this postmodernist’s many qualifications and warnings about cosmopolitanism.

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A stack of three Local Culture journals and the book 'Localism in the Mass Age'

Peter Daniel Haworth

My name is Peter Haworth, and I am an independent scholar living in Phoenix, Arizona. I received my Ph.D. in Government from Georgetown University in 2008, and I am currently working on various writing projects in American Political Thought. My interests include American Political Development, Traditionalist Thought, Constitutional Law, Southern Americana, Virtue Ethics, Natural Law, Political Theology, and many other topics within the history of political theory.

1 comment

  • dave walsh

    Well, the general ash weight and vacuity of my opinions notwithstanding, I can’t stand Derrida. I decided some years ago to never read anything by or about him ever again, and yesterday broke my pledge. Furthermore, I read while eating my lunch and ended up with a stomach ache. It was an interesting essay, but please, no more.

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