Converse of object

• call: Anyone familiar with Broomfield's work will know that it's never straight forward because he has heard of a little thing called deconstruction.

• see: By means of Stevens we see the slow deconstruction of his facade, his costume.

• include: In Eco's theoretical writings, overinterpretation includes deconstruction.

• represent: AMERICAN SPLENDOR represents a bold deconstruction of the fatigued biopic form.

• show: I also loved that the film showed the deconstruction of Capote the man as he got more and more involved with the case.

Adjective modifier

• critical: My longer term project is a critical deconstruction of the concept of " classical economics " .

• radical: This is because his radical deconstruction of the Qur'an relies heavily on locating it within its original context.

• positive: The first task of the process of positive deconstruction, then, is to identify the underlying worldview.

• own: The doctor's unraveling of the voting man's motives highlights his own internal deconstruction.

• ironic: Taking genre fiction for a ride, Slow Death uses obscenity, black humor and repetition for the sake of ironic deconstruction.

Modifies a noun

• approach: Some merged the ideas of Michel Foucault about expressions of textual and social power with Derrida's deconstruction approach.

• exercise: Thus deconstruction exercises, in their limited way, are not irrelevant as sociological insight into certain filmic operations.

Noun used with modifier

• postmodern: That is a classic postmodern deconstruction of a passage of the Bible.

Preposition: in

• term: If one sees deconstruction in terms of the masculine subject, then ' woman ' becomes a metaphor for unrealized possibility.

Preposition: of

• text: The deconstruction of classic texts has been work that we have been doing now for more than a decade.

• myth: The result is a wholesale deconstruction of the myth.

• language: The deconstruction of language and power is rooted deep in the concepts behind his art.

• notion: Central to her work is the deconstruction of the notion of Englishness and its related ideological fictions.

• structure: Exploring a deconstruction of conventional narrative structures and considering how the ' edit ' effects the concept of story telling.