JEAN-PAUL MARTINON is a lecturer in the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths College, London, UK. He was the co-founder and curator of Rear Window (1991-1998) an independent arts trust that staged a series of exhibitions and conferences in temporary sites across London. He has published numerous essays in exhibition catalogues and academic journals on museum theory and contemporary French deconstruction.

• Foreword Introduction PART 1: Voir Venir: Catherine Malabou's The Future of Hegel PART 2: Survenue: Jean-Luc Nancy's The "There is" of Sexual Relations PART 3: Venue: Jacques Derrida's Aporias Conclusion

'This brief, incisive book is...made up of small, often witty, acts of translation.' - Satish Padiyar, Parallax

JEAN-PAUL MARTINON is a lecturer in the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths College, London, UK. He was the co-founder and curator of Rear Window (1991-1998) an independent arts trust that staged a series of exhibitions and conferences in temporary sites across London. He has published numerous essays in exhibition catalogues and academic journals on museum theory and contemporary French deconstruction.

• Foreword Introduction PART 1: Voir Venir: Catherine Malabou's The Future of Hegel PART 2: Survenue: Jean-Luc Nancy's The "There is" of Sexual Relations PART 3: Venue: Jacques Derrida's Aporias Conclusion

'This brief, incisive book is...made up of small, often witty, acts of translation.' - Satish Padiyar, Parallax

JEAN-PAUL MARTINON is a lecturer in the Department of Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths College, London, UK. He was the co-founder and curator of Rear Window (1991-1998) an independent arts trust that staged a series of exhibitions and conferences in temporary sites across London. He has published numerous essays in exhibition catalogues and academic journals on museum theory and contemporary French deconstruction.

• Foreword Introduction PART 1: Voir Venir: Catherine Malabou's The Future of Hegel PART 2: Survenue: Jean-Luc Nancy's The "There is" of Sexual Relations PART 3: Venue: Jacques Derrida's Aporias Conclusion

'This brief, incisive book is...made up of small, often witty, acts of translation.' - Satish Padiyar, Parallax