04195nam 22006375 450 991048090000332120210806030829.00-8232-8059-40-8232-7762-310.1515/9780823277629(CKB)4340000000203916(OCoLC)1003271674(MdBmJHUP)muse65207(MiAaPQ)EBC5050644(DE-B1597)555166(DE-B1597)9780823277629(EXLCZ)99434000000020391620200723h20172017 fg 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierExpectation Philosophy, Literature /Jean-Luc NancyFirst edition.New York, NY :Fordham University Press,[2017]©20171 online resource (1 PDF (xx, 276 pages))Translation of: Demande : philosophie, litt{acute}erature.0-8232-7760-7 0-8232-7759-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Expectation: Preface to the English-Language Edition --“Wet the Ropes!”: Poetics of Sense, from Paul Valéry to Jean- Luc Nancy --Coda --A Kind of Prologue. Menstruum universale --“One day the gods withdraw . . .”: (Literature/Philosophy: in- between) --Reasons to Write --Narrative, Narration, Recitative --. . . would have to be a novel . . . --On the Work and Works --To Open the Book --Exergues --The Poet’s Calculation --Reason Demands Poetry: An Interview with Emmanuel Laugier --Wozu Dichter --Noli me frangere with Philippe Lacoue- Labarthe --Responding for Sense --Body—Theater --After Tragedy --Blanchot’s Resurrection --The Neutral, Neutralization of the Neutral --Exclamations --The Only Reading --Psyche --The Young Carp --“Within my breast, alas, two souls . . .” --City Moments --La Selva --Simple Sonnet --Dem Sprung hatt ich Leib und Leben zu danken --“Let him kiss me with his mouth’s kisses” --Notes --Text SourcesExpectation is a major volume of Jean-Luc Nancy’s writings on literature, written across three decades but, for the most part, previously unavailable in English. More substantial than literary criticism, these essays collectively negotiate literature’s relation to philosophy. Nancy pursues such questions as literature’s claims to truth, the status of narrative, the relation of poetry and prose, and the unity of a book or of a text, and he addresses a number of major European writers, including Dante, Sterne, Rousseau, Hölderlin, Proust, Joyce, and Blanchot. The final section offers a number of impressive pieces by Nancy that completely merge his concerns for philosophy and literature and philosophy-as-literature. These include a lengthy parody of Valéry’s “La Jeune Parque,” several original poems by Nancy, and a beautiful prose-poetic discourse on an installation by Italian artist Claudio Parmiggiani that incorporates the Faust theme. Opening with a substantial Introduction by Jean-Michel Rabaté that elaborates Nancy’s importance as a literary thinker, this book constitutes the most substantial statement to date by one of today’s leading philosophers on a discipline that has been central to his work across his career.LiteratureHistory and criticismElectronic books.Blanchot.Claudio Parmiggiani.Heidegger.Hölderlin.Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe.Valéry.critical theory.literary theory.philosophy.LiteratureHistory and criticism.809Nancy Jean-Lucauthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut157114Bononno Robert1033200Rabaté Jean-Michel391201DE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910480900003321Expectation2454902UNINA