ARTHUR MILLER’S ALL MY SONS: A DECONSTRUCTIVE STUDY

All My Sons is one of Miller’s most acknowledged and challenging plays. It shows the dual responsibility of man towards his family and society, where he gets stuck in a dilemma of undecidability. The characters of this play are drowned in the anthropocentric logos of the inherited mythos of their static culture, where going beyond this cultural hymen seems to be illegitimately illegitimised. The researcher wants to pore over the iterability of life fragments of the characters in different aporetic spaces, where the judgments towards them may be based on the poetic justice. This paper tries to analyze the mental texture of the characters from a deconstructive outlook, where a text and its characters are free from any imposed authoritarian logocentrism. The study reaches its concluding space by valuing the importance of the fragmentary assessment of the characters of the play within the different segments of time and place. It suggests that through a genealogical analysis, the formation and the different layers, which build any given concept, namely war, family or society and so on, may receive a fair assessment and judgment.