LEVINAS, NANCY, AND THE BEING OF PLURALITY.

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    • Abstract:
      This essay critically considers the differences and complementarities between Emmanuel Levinas's and Jean-Luc Nancy's respective accounts of ontology and ethics. A comparative reading reveals that while both insist upon a relational conceptualization of subjectivity, they base relationality on differing notions of alterity. The simultaneous proximity and distance between these two thinkers' respective transphenomological quests yield critical force that enables a mutual critique, while opening up productive avenues for overcoming some of the problems inherent to their views. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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