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On Deconstruction: Theory and Criticism after Structuralism

TLDR
In this article, the authors discuss readers and reading and deconstructive critical criticism. But their focus is on the reader and reading as a woman, and not on the critic.
Abstract
Preface to New Edition. Preface to First Edition Introduction Chapter 1: Readers and Reading 1. New Fortunes 2. Reading as a Woman 3. Stories of Reading Chapter 2: Deconstruction 1. Writing and Logocentrism 2. Meaning and Iterability 3. Grafts and Graft 4. Institutions and Inversions 5. Critical Consequences Chapter 3: Deconstructive Criticism Bibliography. Index

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Journal ArticleDOI

Deconstructive Strategy and Consumer Research: Concepts and Illustrative Exemplar

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors introduce the application of deconstruction to consumer research by addressing three questions: What is it? How does one do it? and What contribution can it make? They briefly summarize deconstruction's French origins and entry in American criticism and examine the key term differance.
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Images of power and contradiction: feminist theory and post-processual archaeology

TL;DR: Archaeology, like many of the sciences, works to a masculine metaphor, the male archaeologist as hero explores and tames the mysteries of his (female) subject.
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When Eve Reads Milton: Undoing the Canonical Economy

Christine Froula
- 01 Dec 1983 - 
TL;DR: Sopwith went on talking, 'The soul itself slipped through the lips in thin silver disks which dissolve in young men's minds like silver... manliness' as discussed by the authors.
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What is Deconstruction, and Where and When Does it Take Place? Making Facts in Science, Building Cases in Law

TL;DR: There are two forms of deconstruction: moderate deconstruction and radical deconstruction as mentioned in this paper, where conflicts over knowledge are built into the competitive and adversarial structure of social fields, and both of them are common to both science and law.
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Infant death, child care and the state: the baby-farming scandal and the first infant life protection legislation of 1872

TL;DR: This article looks at baby-farming which involved the provision of childcare for payment in Victorian England and which was associated with the mistreatment of children and with high levels of infant mortality.