Grant Farred is the author of a trilogy of works on sport and the event, of which Entre Nous is the concluding volume. The other two are In Motion, At Rest: The Event of the Athletic Body and The Burden of Over-representation: Race, Sport, and Philosophy.

"[Farred] draws examples from the world of sport to examine the state of being in relation, most notably international soccer superstars Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez, considering their relations to fans, teammates, and coaches. He also reflexively draws on his own sporting experiences in the US and South Africa, considering his relations to fans as experienced throughout his life. The result is a comprehensive philosophical meditation on sport, showing how this can be applied to more fully understand how a self is constituted and reconstituted in relation to others." - J. R. Mitrano (Choice)

• Preface  ixAcknowledgments  xxvIntroduction. Entre-Nous: Between the World and Me  11. A Condemned Man: Between the Nation and the Autonomista  29Interlude. "Nog Lansur!"  972. The Shame of Loving the Condemned: The Philosophy of Óscar Washington TabÁrez  163Postscript  219Notes  225Bibliography  251Index  253

Grant Farred is the author of a trilogy of works on sport and the event, of which Entre Nous is the concluding volume. The other two are In Motion, At Rest: The Event of the Athletic Body and The Burden of Over-representation: Race, Sport, and Philosophy.

"[Farred] draws examples from the world of sport to examine the state of being in relation, most notably international soccer superstars Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez, considering their relations to fans, teammates, and coaches. He also reflexively draws on his own sporting experiences in the US and South Africa, considering his relations to fans as experienced throughout his life. The result is a comprehensive philosophical meditation on sport, showing how this can be applied to more fully understand how a self is constituted and reconstituted in relation to others." - J. R. Mitrano (Choice)

• Preface  ixAcknowledgments  xxvIntroduction. Entre-Nous: Between the World and Me  11. A Condemned Man: Between the Nation and the Autonomista  29Interlude. "Nog Lansur!"  972. The Shame of Loving the Condemned: The Philosophy of Óscar Washington TabÁrez  163Postscript  219Notes  225Bibliography  251Index  253