| Repeating this deconstructive gesture, Boucher concludes his video with an aporia that serves as a goad to further ethico-political vigilance. |
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| The difference, however, between a paradox of terms and an aporia of terms lies in difference itself. |
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| Informants lost to historical representation by virtue of the aporia or oversights of historical conventions were not my primary concern. |
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| The figure of aporia, after all, can foreground the significance of the very subject the speaker expresses doubt about how to approach. |
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| Brian Henry, a younger poet, shares with Palmer a fascination with negativity, absence and aporia. |
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| Through the ruse of a technique, Baraka names the nameless, which creates an aporia that interrupts the functioning of the proper name. |
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| This essay attempts to make the reader recognize that human rights is such an interested crossing, a containment of the aporia in binary oppositions. |
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| One might say after Derrida, that wilderness is a kind of symbolic spacing, a culturally saturated aporia, a blank. |
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| If we take this sentence to be an enlightened axiom, it becomes a striking aporia that creates a vast field of inquiry. |
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| Neither does he provide any concrete examples of what it might be to think outside of the aporia of situatedness in a credible way, either from the present or the past. |
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| As happens with Dante's pilgrim, the protagonist of a descent narrative traditionally responds to aporia by imploding, by driving downward and into the self. |
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| That is, Levi's Auschwitz as unicum embodies the aporia of an example that can never be exemplary, because it cannot be subsumed into its exemplar. |
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| It is another heartbreaking aporia in the world of cancer that the one drug that gives relief without deleterious side effects remains classified as a narcotic with no medicinal value. |
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| But there were a few things to be gleaned from this cruel bath of undecipherable characters: for one, I found out the answer to what I had thought of as an aporia. |
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| The narrative's subtext emerges as a sophisticated and esteemed writer's aporia — his bafflement — in the face of his nation's backwardness, superstition, and misery. |
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| To Socrates, aporia has a purgative effect since it instills a quest for knowledge in the seeker of the answer. |
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| My work, which traverses disparate realms of object-making such as painting and performance, investigates the space between metabolism and metaphysics and the aporia inherent to such a discourse Impressed? |
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| He never stopped exploring itsparadoxes, its difficulties and its aporia. |
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| To avoid this legal aporia, it is necessary to invoke the author, and to accept that the author can impede every parts' criterion, even in foreign countries, even in foreign languages. |
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| It is hard to read this book without drowning in it, because Farrier is so fervent in devising a political phenomenology to expose the aporia of legal sovereignty. |
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| The mythographer, the lover of myth, is led to myth because of the aporia that naturally attends opposites and the power of the mythic image to encompass them. |
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| Hence the feeling of aporia, the paradoxical non-road we must cross. |
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