Date: Thu, 08 Jul 1999 11:23:59 -0700 From: hugh bone <hughbone-AT-worldnet.att.net> Subject: Re: Foucault and Lyotard? D. Diane Davis wrote: > > >Still, it seems clear to me, as i think it was to Lyotard, that he was > >able to take Wittgenstein's idea of a langauge game and tun with it. > > Lyotard talks a leeeeetle bit about this, in fact, in an interview with Van > Den Abbeele in a special 1984 issue of _diacritics_ that was devoted to him > (lyotard). This is also the issue that published "The Differend, The > Referent, and the Proper Name" and a wonderful piece by Lacoue-Labarthe > called "Talks." In the interview, Lyotard explains why he moved from the > concept of the "language game" to the notion of the "phrase universe." > Interesting read. > > best, ddd > ______________________ -AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT--AT- Diane and Lois, Thanks, You have both mentioned some items I was not aware of, would like to read, don't know how to find. Searching different Lists, I find that an ordinary conversation and exchange of ideas is the hard part. Ego-trips, name-dropping, "gotcha's", name-calling, abusive language, are easy. As occasional seat-mates on life-trips we use the best words we can find to say and hear, and sometimes we learn and enjoy. In an hours-long plane-trip you sometimes learn more from a living stranger than you can acquire by reading dead authors. By conversing in the here-and-now, by anticipating a future, by sharing experience of one's voyage through a personal symbolic universe. A wee bit of the mystery of the mystery of language. Hugh
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