Structure (n.) is a interpretive assumption grounded in the fantasy that interpretation can decipher an absolute, unchangeable meaning or truth, or origin which escapes play.
Structure (n.) is a representative of the wrongheaded metaphysics of presence in that it assumes a center, a point of presence, a fixed origin which demands stable definitions and fixed places.
Structure (n.) attempts to close down play, which, despite its attempts, always escapes its boundaries.
A Structure (n.) is an uninhabited city, reduced to its skeleton and haunted by meaning and culture, which keeps it from returning to nature.
A Structure (n.) is the formal unity of form and meaning.
A Structure (n.) is possible only on the basis of a totality that opens and overflows itself, anticipating a telos.
A Structure (n.) is never closed, and what keeps it from closing is the one thing I can never understand about it.
A Structure (n.) is contradictorily coherent, and coherence in contradiction expresses the force of a desire.
A Structure (n.) is a kind of writing, read as writing wherever the intuition of presence fails.
A Structure (n.) is a necessary condition for meaning, but meaning is not itself structural.