Paul de Man
Paul de Man was a Belgian-born literary critic and theorist, renowned for his significant contributions to deconstruction and literary theory. He played a pivotal role in the development of post-structuralist thought, particularly in the context of American literary criticism during the 1970s and 1980s. His work often focused on the relationship between language and meaning, exploring how texts can reveal inherent contradictions and ambiguities. De Man's influence extended through his writings and teachings, particularly in relation to the works of philosophers like Jacques Derrida.
Born on Feb 06, 1919 (106 years old)
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Switzerland:
Paul de Man wrote articles for a Nazi-affiliated newspaper during the German occupation of Belgium.
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France:
Paul de Man was an American literary theorist who requested the seminar from Jacques Derrida.
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Slovakia:
Paul de Man is noted as a literary theorist.
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