Why do philosophers read literature? How do they read it? Does
their philosophy derive from their reading of literature? If so, to
what extent? Anyone who reads contemporary European philosophers
has to ask such questions. Lecercle considers the 'strong readings'
that Alain Badiou and Gilles Deleuze imposed on the texts they
read. He demonstrates that philosophers need literature, as much as
literary critics need philosophy: it is an exercise not in the
philosophy of literature, where literature is a mere object of
analysis, but in philosophy and literature, a heady and unusual
mix.
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