Peter Gratton is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Memorial University of Newfoundland. He is the author of The State of Sovereignty: Lessons from the Political Fictions of Modernity, also published by SUNY Press, and the coeditor (with John Panteleimon Manoussakis) of Traversing the Imaginary: Richard Kearney and the Postmodern Challenge. Marie-Eve Morin is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alberta.

"This invaluable collection engages with the full range of Nancy's philosophical concerns to offer a series of enriching and highly illuminating critical perspectives. It demonstrates the importance of Nancy's work for philosophical reflection on the contemporary world." — Ian James, author of The Fragmentary Demand: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Jean-Luc Nancy

• Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations IntroductionI. Expositions of the World: Creation, Globalization, and the Legacies of Christianity1. The Creation of the WorldFrançois Raffoul2. No Other Place to Be: Globalization, Monotheism, and Salut in NancyChristina Smerick3. Christianity’s Other Resource: Jean-Luc Nancy and the Deconstruction of FaithAlfonso Cariolato4. Deconstruction and Globalization: The World According to Jean-Luc NancyMartin McQuillanII. Expositions of Ontology, or a Post-Deconstructive Realism5. Nancy’s Materialist OntologyAnne O’Byrne6. On Interface: Nancy’s Weights and MassesGraham Harman7. The Speculative Challenge and Nancy’s Post-Deconstructive RealismPeter GrattonIII. Expositions of the Political: Justice, Freedom, Equality8. Archi-ethics, Justice and the Suspension of History in the Writing of Jean-Luc NancyB. C. Hutchens9. Jean-Luc Nancy on the Political after Heidegger and SchmittAndrew Norris10. The Task of JusticeDavid PettigrewIV. Expositions of Sense: Art and the Limits of Representation11. De-monstration and the Sens of ArtStephen Barker12. Poetry and Plurality: On a Part of Jean-Luc Nancy’s The MusesWilliam Watkin13. Forbidding, Knowing, Continuing:  On Representing the ShoahAndrew BenjaminV. Interview with Jean-Luc Nancy:  The Commerce of Plural ThinkingBibliography of Jean-Luc Nancy’s Works in EnglishList of ContributorsIndex

Peter Gratton is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Memorial University of Newfoundland. He is the author of The State of Sovereignty: Lessons from the Political Fictions of Modernity, also published by SUNY Press, and the coeditor (with John Panteleimon Manoussakis) of Traversing the Imaginary: Richard Kearney and the Postmodern Challenge. Marie-Eve Morin is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alberta.

"This invaluable collection engages with the full range of Nancy's philosophical concerns to offer a series of enriching and highly illuminating critical perspectives. It demonstrates the importance of Nancy's work for philosophical reflection on the contemporary world." — Ian James, author of The Fragmentary Demand: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Jean-Luc Nancy

• Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations IntroductionI. Expositions of the World: Creation, Globalization, and the Legacies of Christianity1. The Creation of the WorldFrançois Raffoul2. No Other Place to Be: Globalization, Monotheism, and Salut in NancyChristina Smerick3. Christianity’s Other Resource: Jean-Luc Nancy and the Deconstruction of FaithAlfonso Cariolato4. Deconstruction and Globalization: The World According to Jean-Luc NancyMartin McQuillanII. Expositions of Ontology, or a Post-Deconstructive Realism5. Nancy’s Materialist OntologyAnne O’Byrne6. On Interface: Nancy’s Weights and MassesGraham Harman7. The Speculative Challenge and Nancy’s Post-Deconstructive RealismPeter GrattonIII. Expositions of the Political: Justice, Freedom, Equality8. Archi-ethics, Justice and the Suspension of History in the Writing of Jean-Luc NancyB. C. Hutchens9. Jean-Luc Nancy on the Political after Heidegger and SchmittAndrew Norris10. The Task of JusticeDavid PettigrewIV. Expositions of Sense: Art and the Limits of Representation11. De-monstration and the Sens of ArtStephen Barker12. Poetry and Plurality: On a Part of Jean-Luc Nancy’s The MusesWilliam Watkin13. Forbidding, Knowing, Continuing:  On Representing the ShoahAndrew BenjaminV. Interview with Jean-Luc Nancy:  The Commerce of Plural ThinkingBibliography of Jean-Luc Nancy’s Works in EnglishList of ContributorsIndex

Peter Gratton is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Memorial University of Newfoundland. He is the author of The State of Sovereignty: Lessons from the Political Fictions of Modernity, also published by SUNY Press, and the coeditor (with John Panteleimon Manoussakis) of Traversing the Imaginary: Richard Kearney and the Postmodern Challenge. Marie-Eve Morin is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Alberta.

"This invaluable collection engages with the full range of Nancy's philosophical concerns to offer a series of enriching and highly illuminating critical perspectives. It demonstrates the importance of Nancy's work for philosophical reflection on the contemporary world." — Ian James, author of The Fragmentary Demand: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Jean-Luc Nancy

• Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations IntroductionI. Expositions of the World: Creation, Globalization, and the Legacies of Christianity1. The Creation of the WorldFrançois Raffoul2. No Other Place to Be: Globalization, Monotheism, and Salut in NancyChristina Smerick3. Christianity’s Other Resource: Jean-Luc Nancy and the Deconstruction of FaithAlfonso Cariolato4. Deconstruction and Globalization: The World According to Jean-Luc NancyMartin McQuillanII. Expositions of Ontology, or a Post-Deconstructive Realism5. Nancy’s Materialist OntologyAnne O’Byrne6. On Interface: Nancy’s Weights and MassesGraham Harman7. The Speculative Challenge and Nancy’s Post-Deconstructive RealismPeter GrattonIII. Expositions of the Political: Justice, Freedom, Equality8. Archi-ethics, Justice and the Suspension of History in the Writing of Jean-Luc NancyB. C. Hutchens9. Jean-Luc Nancy on the Political after Heidegger and SchmittAndrew Norris10. The Task of JusticeDavid PettigrewIV. Expositions of Sense: Art and the Limits of Representation11. De-monstration and the Sens of ArtStephen Barker12. Poetry and Plurality: On a Part of Jean-Luc Nancy’s The MusesWilliam Watkin13. Forbidding, Knowing, Continuing:  On Representing the ShoahAndrew BenjaminV. Interview with Jean-Luc Nancy:  The Commerce of Plural ThinkingBibliography of Jean-Luc Nancy’s Works in EnglishList of ContributorsIndex