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Toward the Chōra: Kristeva, Derrida, and Ulmer on Emplaced Inventionby: Thomas Rickert
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AbstractThe article discusses the notion of "chora" as it was first articulated by Plato in his dialogue "Timaeus" and subsequently developed by postmodern theorists like Jacques Derrida, Julia Kristeva, and Gregory Ulmer. In the "Timaeus," Plato wrestled with the nature of the physical world and how it came into being. The concept of chora has always eluded clear definition, but approximately refers to space, or the location of physical matter. The history of Plato's concept is discussed, as well as the later thinkers' application of chora to rhetorical theory and their revised notions of the distinction between mind and body and interior and exterior reality--especially, in Ulmer's case, in light of developments in new media and life in the information age.
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