| Sumario: | This book, compiled by Noelia Billi, is a collection of essays exploring the philosophical and literary theories of Maurice Blanchot. It delves into Blanchot's concepts of language, literature, and the dynamics between the book, writer, and reader. The text discusses his ideas on the impossibility of totalization, the neutrality of voice, and the alterity in writing. Through contributions from various authors, the book examines Blanchot's interactions with other thinkers like Jean-Luc Nancy, Michel Foucault, and Gilles Deleuze, as well as his influence on contemporary literary theory. The intended audience includes scholars and students of philosophy and literary theory, especially those interested in post-structuralism and the role of language in literature.
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