Примери за използване на Levi-strauss на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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One could almost say that this is the primary affirmation of Levi-Strauss;
Parallel research has been conducted by Levi-Strauss in studying the structure of kinship.
The world began without man, and it will complete itself without him.” by Claude Levi-Strauss.
In the same way, Levi-Strauss specified that the linguistic sign is arbitrary a priori but non-arbitrary a posteriori.
Even if one yields to the necessity of what Levi-Strauss has done, one cannot ignore its risks.
The engineer, whom Levi-Strauss opposes to the bricoleur, should be the one to construct the totality of his language, syntax, and lexicon.
(Compare Cioran's self-consciously futile longing for the East with Levi-Strauss' affirmative nostalgia for“neolithic consciousness.).
And since Levi-Strauss tells us elsewhere that bricolage is mythopoetic, the odds are that thee engineer is a myth produced by the bricoleur.
With her work, she makes a parallel with the idea of Claude Levi-Strauss that world history usually has two states- so-called„cold” and„hot” history.
It provides an important argument that memes are not just a form filledwith content at random(here, we could recall the debate between Vladimir Propp and Claude Levi-Strauss on formalism and structuralism(Propp 1984)).
In order to follow this movement in the text of Levi-Strauss, let me choose as one guiding thread among others the oppostion between nature and culture.
It provides an important argument that memes are not just a form filledwith content at random(here, we could recall the debate between Vladimir Propp and Claude Levi-Strauss on formalism and structuralism(Propp 1984)).
But the remarkable endeavor of Levi-Strauss is not simply to put forward, notably in the most recent of his investigations, a structural science or knowledge of myths and of mythological activity.
The second interpretation of interpretation, to which Nietzsche showed us the way,does not seek in ethnography, as Levi-Strauss wished, the“inspiration of a new humanism”(again from the“Introduction to the Work of Marcel Mauss").
More concretely, in the work of Levi-Strauss it must be recognized that the respect for structurality, for the internal originality of the structure, compels a neutralization of time and history.
It is a genuine architectural achievement of the 20th century,” said Laurent Levi-Strauss of Europa Nostra, a former deputy chief of UNESCO's Cultural Heritage division.
We cannot reply-and I do not believe Levi-Strauss replies to it-as long as the problem of the relationships between the philosopheme or the theorem. on the one hand, and the mytheme or the mythopoem(e), on the other, has not been expressly posed.
From thebeginnings of his quest and from his first book,The Elementary Structures of Kinship, Levi-Strauss has felt at one and the same time the necessity of utilizing this opposition and the impossibility of making it acceptable.
Says Levi-Strauss:‘In its old sense, the verb bricoler… was always used with reference to some extraneous movement: a ball rebounding, a dog straying, or a horse swerving from its direct course to avoid an obstacle.'”.
But at the same time there is not a single book or study by Levi-Strauss which does not offer itself as an empirical essay which can always be completed or invalidated by new information.
When Levi-Strauss says in the preface to The Raw and the Cooked that he has"sought to transcend the opposition between the sensible and the intelligible by placing[himself] from the very beginning at the level of signs," the necessity, the force, and the legitimacy of his act cannot make us forget that the concept of the sign cannot in itself surpass or bypass this opposition between the sensible and the intelligible.
In his earlier work, like many anthropologists of this generation, Levi-Strauss draws attention to the necessary and urgent task of maintaining and extending the empirical foundations of anthropology in the practice of fieldwork.
It is above all because a certain choice has made itself evident in the work of Levi-Strauss and because a certain doctrine has been elaborated there, and precisely in a more or less explicit manner, in relation to this critique of language and to this critical language in the human sciences.
If I now go on to employ an examination of the texts of Levi-Strauss as an example, it is not only because of the privilege accorded to ethnology among the human sciences, nor yet because the thought of Levi-Strauss weighs heavily on the contemporary theoretical situation.