Edward Said and Philosophy

Volume 4|Issue 15| Winter 2016 |Articles

Abstract

This paper examines Edward Said’s engagement with philosophical thought. Through an exploration of philosophical questions, Said embarked on an intellectual struggle with the concepts that construct ideas. He also strove to dismantle the link between concepts and their originating contexts, an undertaking that marks him as a thinker directly engaged with the production of contemporary Western philosophy

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Professor of Philosophy at Hadj Lakhdar University, Batna, Algeria, and author of Theses on Reason and Enlightenment: The Example of Abdel-Wahhab el-Massiri. He has contributed to many volumes including, On the Question of Secularism: Historical Problems and Cognitive Horizons and Major Achievements in Contemporary Arab Thought: From Misgivings of Arrogant Foundation to Impasses of Immanent Criticism.

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