However widely--and differently--Jacques Derrida may be viewed as a "foundational" French thinker, the most basic questions concerning his work still remain unanswered: Is Derrida a friend of reason, or philosophy, or rather the most radical of skeptics? Are language-related themes--writing, semiosis--his central concern, or does he really write about something else? And does his thought form a system of its own, or does it primarily consist of commentaries on individual texts? This book seeks to address these questions by returning to what it claims is essential history: the development of Derrida's core thought through his engagement with Husserlian phenomenology.

How can you find out what you need to know about the company, given the amount of time that you have available? What interview questions should you prepare for? What will you do if they throw a stress question your wayand how will you know the purpose underlying that kind of question? Most important of all, what should you do first?

You've come to the right place! The 20 lessons in this book are designed to help you prepare for the reasoning and logic questions on your exam. You'll learn the rules of inductive and deductive reasoning and see how to avoid falling into logic traps, learning how to answer all kinds of questions you might be asked as you work through the lessons. Examples and practice exercises are presented in test format and will give you plenty of practice. So come exam day . . . you'll be prepared to score your best.