It isn't the subject's expansion or multiplication but its exposure to what interrupts the closing and turns it inside out: a dizziness, a syncope, a spasm in the continuity of the subject." For more on this perspective, see also Jean-Luc Nancy's paper "The Confronted Community" as well as his book "The Inoperative Community". See also Maurice Blanchot's book "The Unavowable Community" (1983) which is an answer to Jean-Luc Nancy's "Inoperative Community". Giorgio Agamben engages in a similar argument about the concept of community in his 1990 book "The Coming Community" (translated in English by Michael Hardt in 1993). Rémi Astruc, a French scholar, recently proposed in his essay "Nous? L'aspiration à la Communauté et les arts" (2015), to operate a distinction between Community with a capital C as the longing for "communitas" and communities (plural and small c) to name the numerous actualizations in human societies. Finally, on the American side, see "The Community of Those Who Have Nothing in Common" by Alphonso Lingis. Christian author Alan Hirsch used the term to describe a more active, tighter-knit community in his book "The Forgotten Ways: Reactivating the Missional Church."