Dawne McCance is a distinguished professor whose work delves into the philosophical underpinnings of literature and the modern university. She is recognized for her deep engagement with the writings of Jacques Derrida, particularly examining his perspectives on academic institutions. Her scholarship critically analyzes complex issues of interpretation and the structures of knowledge within the university setting. McCance's writing offers a unique lens through which to understand the intersection of philosophy, literature, and higher education.
Focusing on Jacques Derrida's influential life and extensive body of work, this volume provides an insightful overview of his writings from the 1960s until his death in 2004. It highlights key themes, significant philosophical concepts, and the religious figures that shaped his thought, making it an essential resource for undergraduate students seeking to understand Derrida's impact on contemporary philosophy.