@article{1476924,
      author = {Abbeele, Georges Van Den,  and Apter, Emily,  and Gasché,  Rodolphe,  and Goh, Irving,  and Goh, Irving,  and  Hamacher, Werner,  and Kaufman, Eleanor,  and Moore, Ian  Alexander,  and Morin, Marie-Eve,  and Murray, Timothy,   and Nancy, Jean-Luc,  and Smith, John H.,  and Van Den  Abbeele, Georges, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1476924},
      title = {Jean-Luc Nancy among the Philosophers /},
      abstract = {This volume focuses on the relational aspect of Jean-Luc  Nancy's thinking. As Nancy himself showed, thinking might  be a solitary activity but it is never singular in its  dimension. Building on or breaking away from other  thoughts, especially those by thinkers who had come before,  thinking is always plural, relational. This "singular  plural" dimension of thought in Nancy's philosophical  writings demands explication.In this book, some of today's  leading scholars in the theoretical humanities shed light  on how Nancy's thought both shares with and departs from  Descartes, Hegel, Marx, Heidegger, Weil, Lacan,  Merleau-Ponty, and Lyotard, elucidating "the sharing of  voices," in Nancy's phrase, between Nancy and these  thinkers.Contributors: Georges Van Den Abbeele, Emily  Apter, Rodolphe Gasché, Werner Hamacher, Eleanor Kaufman,  Marie-Eve Morin, Timothy Murray, Jean-Luc Nancy, and John  H. Smith},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9781531501983},
      recid = {1476924},
      pages = {1 online resource (224 p.)},
}