Dekontrukciója

Dekontrukciója is a Hungarian term that translates to "deconstruction" in English. It refers to a philosophical and critical approach that questions and dismantles established meanings, structures, and hierarchies within texts, language, and systems of thought. Originating from the work of Jacques Derrida, deconstruction challenges the idea of a fixed, stable, and universal meaning, arguing that language is inherently unstable and always defers meaning. Instead of finding a single true interpretation, deconstruction seeks to reveal the contradictions, ambiguities, and underlying assumptions within a text. It often focuses on binary oppositions, such as good/evil or male/female, and attempts to show how one term is privileged over the other and how this hierarchy can be destabilized. The process involves close reading and careful analysis to uncover the ways in which a text undermines its own claims to truth or coherence. Dekontrukciója is not about destroying meaning but about exposing its constructed nature and the multiplicity of possible interpretations.