...Every sign, linguistic or nonlinguistic, spoken or written (in the current sense of this opposition), in a small or large unit, can be cited, put between...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable.17 In criticism, as in literature, collage takes the form of citation, but citation carried...

...nonunivocal interpretability of it; when he reminds us that every sign can be cited and in so doing can break with every given context, engendering an...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable—in these and in many other cases he says things that no semiotician can disregard. But...

...writes "Signature Event Context," is the "essential drift" of language, the capacity of any signifier to "break with every given context, engendering an infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable."'1 Once an intelligible sign has been produced, one can always "recognize other possibilities...

...'Every sign, linguistic or non-linguistic, spoken or written (in the current sense of this opposition), in a small or large unit, can be cited, put between...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable'.24 In this way texts ensure their 'iterability' (though this formulation erases the agency...

...not usually "know" them. In this sense national budgets illustrate perfectly Derrida's argument that "[e]very sign, linguistic or non-linguistic, spoken...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable."28 We at times learn something new about budgeting (and its limits) when such budgetary...

...Seiten. 46 R. Barthes, S/Z, Paris 1970. 47 Ebd., S. 13-16. 48 Derrida behauptet - zurecht, wie ich meine: "Every sign, linguistic or non-linguistic, spoken...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitahlc. This does not imply that the mark is valid outside a context, but on the contrary that...

...possibilities of a non-univocal interpretability of it; when he reminds us that every sign can be cited and, in so doing, it can break with every given context,...engendering an infinity of new contexts in a manner that is absolutely illimitable (1976, 185)— in these and in many other cases he says things that...

...Context,' " suggests Fish, is "the 'essential drift' of language, the capacity of any signifier to 'break with every given context, engendering an infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable1" (228). According toGuibbory (1990, 823) EINat clearly exemplifies a "recurring tension"...

..."Every sign, linguistic or non-linguistic, spoken or written (in the current sense of this opposition), in a small or large unit, can be cited, put between...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable."9 Husserl takes care of this crisis through the general principle of phenomenological...

...like Bakhtin's utterance, it is always being adapted to new contexts. Any citation, indeed any sign, "can break with every given context, engendering an...infinity of new contexts in a manner which is absolutely illimitable."39 This argument moves the concept of linguistic performance back into the realm of repeated...