Jean-Luc Nancy and the question of community
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Jean-Luc Nancy and the question of community
（Bloomsbury studies in continental philosophy）
Bloomsbury, 2014
- : pb
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Note
"First published 2013. Paperback edition first published 2014"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references (p. [231]-252) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The question of community is central to our daily life: where do we belong to, what do we share with each other? The French philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy has made these questions one of the central topics of his oeuvre. Jean-Luc Nancy and the Question of Community is the first to elaborate extensively this question within Nancy. Ignaas Devisch sketches the philosophical debate on community today and puts the work of Nancy within its intellectual context, from Heidegger and Derrida, to Bataille and Blanchot. Devisch argues that Nancy's work takes another look at community, at the social bond and at identity more generally than we are used to.
Table of Contents
Preface \ Part I The Question Concerning Community: A Status Quaestionis \ 1 From Polis to Community \ 2 The Return to an Original Being-together \ Part II Nancy's Social Ontology \ 3 From Hobbes to Heidegger \ 4 A Co-Existential Analysis of Being-with \ Part III From the Social to the Political \ 5 The Political Dimension of Social Ontology \ 6 Thinking With and About Nancy \ Conclusion \ Epilogue \ Bibliography
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