The article explores Jacques Derrida’s view of the secular as the field of the socio-political. It focuses on his argument as to why religion and politics cannot be strictly separated as in the classical modern paradigm. By engaging Derrida’s later writings, this article shows that the secular domain cannot be purified of all faith and is best thought of as theologico-political, where ‘theologico-political’ indicates the interrelatedness and distinction between the theological and the political. The article’s central claim is that by opening up to some form of the theological that is not reducible to traditional conceptions, and to a faith that is not necessarily religious, Derrida provides significant resources for understanding the secular today in more complex and critical ways than usual approaches offer.

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This extraordinary book offers a clear and compelling biography of Jacques Derrida along with one of Derrida's strangest and most unexpected texts. Geoffrey Bennington's account of Derrida leads the reader through the philosopher's familiar yet widely misunderstood work on language and writing to the less familiar themes of signature, sexual difference, law, and affirmation. In an unusual and unprecedented 'dialogue,' Derrida responds to Bennington's text by interweaving Bennington's text with surprising and disruptive 'periphrases.' Truly original, this dual and dueling text opens new dimensions in Derrida's thought and work. 'Bennington is a shrewd and well-informed commentator whose book should do something to convince the skeptics... That Jacques Derrida's work merits serious attention.' —Christopher Norris, New Statesman & Society 'Geoffrey Bennington and Jacques Derrida have presented a fascinating example of what might be called post-structuralist autobiography.'

—Laurie Volpe, French Review 'Bennington's account of what Derrida is up to is better in almost all respects—more intelligent, more plausible, more readable, and less pretentious—than any other I have read.' —Richard Rorty, Contemporary Literature.