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    Derrida explicitly states his demand for purity does not ... — Carmelics
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    Home/Moral Responsibility
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    Supports→Derrida's demand for linguistic purity is not ethical, political, or social in character.

    Derrida explicitly states his demand for purity does not inspire judgment in him.

    Moral ResponsibilityPhilosophy of Language
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    Moral ResponsibilityPhilosophy of Language

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    Derrida's demand for linguistic purity is not ethical, political, or social in c...It operates as a private, idiomatic law the language entrusts only to him.The demand is described as a compulsive, suffering-producing response rather tha...

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    Nevertheless, for Derrida, a kind of purity remains as a value. In his 1992 The Monolingualism of the Other, Derrida speaks of his “shameful intolerance” for anything but the purity of the French language (as opposed to French contaminated with English words like “le weekend”). Derrida says, “I still do not dare admit this compulsive demand for a purity of language except within boundaries of which I can be sure: this demand is neither ethical, political, nor social. It does not inspire any judg

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