4. Must Philosophy Be Obligatory?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Abbreviations xi
5. Introduction xiii
6. Part One. Openings
7. 1.The Foucault-Derrida Debate on the Argument Concerning Madness and Dreams 3
8. 2. Looking Back at History of Madness 21
9. 3. Violence and Hyperbole 38
10. Part Two. Surviving the Philosophical Problem History Crosses Transcendental Analysis
11. 4. Must Philosophy Be Obligatory? 63
12. 5. “The Common Root of Meaning and Nonmeaning” 80
13. 6. Philosophies of Immanence and Transcendence 105
14. Part Three. After-Effects
15. 7. Foucault, Derrida 125
16. 8. A Petty Pedagogy? 133
17. Part Four. Life, Death, Power
18. 9. Power and the “Drive for Mastery” 151
19. 10. “This Death Which Is Not One” 166
20. Part Five. Foucault’s and Derrida’s Last Seminars
21. 11. From Reprisal to Reprise 187
22. 12. The Truth About Parrhēsia 205
23. Contributors 221
24. Index 225