Iyer argues for the transformative potential for philosophy and
political practice of the thought of Maurice Blanchot. The book
traces Blanchot's complex negotiations of the thought of Hegel,
Heidegger, Bataille and Levinas, which allowed him to develop his
distinctive account of the work of art and his account of the
opening to the Other. Iyer also examines the significance of
Blanchot's interventions in French political life, in particular,
his participation in the events of May 1968. MARKET 1: 3rd year
undergraduate and postgraduate students and researchers in
Continental philosophy, especially those studying Blanchot,
Heidegger, Bataille and Levinas MARKET 2: Advanced undergraduates
and postgraduates of literary studies, aesthetics and political
theory
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