Deconstructive Subjectivities

<p>Sources and Acknowledgments<br/> <br/>1. Introduction<br/> <i>Simon Critchley and Peter Dews</i><br/> <br/>2. Prolegomena to Any Post-Deconstructive Subjectivity<br/> <i>Simon Critchley</i><br/> <br/>3. The Question of Subjectivity in Heidegger's <i>Being and Time</i><br/><i> Dominique Janicaud </i><br/> <br/>4. Dropping-The Subject of Authenticity: <i>Being and Time </i>on Disappearing Existentials and True Friendship with Being<br/> <i>Rudi Visker</i><br/> <br/>5. The Final Appeal of the Subject<br/> <i>Jean-Luc Mario</i><br/> <br/>6. Rethinking the History of the Subject: Jacobi Schelling and Heidegger<br/> <i>Andrew Bowie</i><br/> <br/>7. Identity and Subjectivity<br/> <i>Manfred Frank</i><br/> <br/>8. The Truth of the Subject: Language Validity and Transcendence in Lacan and Habermas<br/> <i>Peter Dews</i><br/> <br/>9. The Other in Myself<br/> <i>Rudolf Bernet</i><br/> <br/>10. Law Guilt and Subjectivity: Some Reflections on Freud Nancy and Derrida<br/> <i>Philippe Van Haute</i><br/> <br/>11. Do We Still Want to be Subjects?<br/> <i>Ute Guzzoni</i><br/> <br/>Notes<br/> Notes on Contributors<br/> Index</p>