Difference between revisions of "Anti-foundationalism"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: '''Anti-foundationalism''' is an approach within literary criticism, law, and other fields that rejects the notion of a fundamental principle or rule upon which inquiry into a fiel...)
 
m (cat)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''Anti-foundationalism''' is an approach within [[literary criticism]], [[law]], and other fields that rejects the notion of a fundamental principle or rule upon which inquiry into a field should be based.  It is strongly related to [[deconstruction]].  One of the most prominent [[America]]n anti-foundationalists is literary theorist [[Stanley Fish]].
 
'''Anti-foundationalism''' is an approach within [[literary criticism]], [[law]], and other fields that rejects the notion of a fundamental principle or rule upon which inquiry into a field should be based.  It is strongly related to [[deconstruction]].  One of the most prominent [[America]]n anti-foundationalists is literary theorist [[Stanley Fish]].
 +
[[Category:Postmodernism]]

Latest revision as of 20:47, November 19, 2008

Anti-foundationalism is an approach within literary criticism, law, and other fields that rejects the notion of a fundamental principle or rule upon which inquiry into a field should be based. It is strongly related to deconstruction. One of the most prominent American anti-foundationalists is literary theorist Stanley Fish.