The concept of thinking runs as an emphatic term throughout the work of Jean-Luc Nancy. At the same time, he refuses to label himself as a "thinker." For him, thinking is always to be accompanied by a "not yet." In reference to Heidegger's famous lecture "What Does It Mean to Think?", Nancy speaks in this volume with philosopher and curator Daniel Tyradellis about what thinking does: about formative readings and influential teachers, about misosophy and the unbearable, about aesthetic experiences and their media. In proximity to and distinction from Heidegger, a picture of thinking emerges that struggles to give space to the "us" and the "we" and to grasp being-with as an ontological category.