This important volume contributes to the growing body of literature exploring the work of contemporary French philosopher Catherine Malabou. It contains fourteen chapters, including one unpublished essay by Malabou, that explore how Malabou's thought uniquely contributes to the contemporary development, situation, and future of philosophy. The volume explores in various ways how Malabou's thought both performs and furnishes resources for the negotiation of philosophy's attachment and dis-attachment from itself and other disciplines. What kind of interaction can philosophy have with either science or politics without conquering it? How does one carry out philosophy while subverting it, changing it, directing it on or opening it up to different pathways? The chapters explore the dis-attachment of Malabou from her own philosophical training in deconstruction, the theme of habit, dis-attachments through the relation of Malabou's thought and science, and the dis-attachments that transpire through philosophy's confrontation with politics. The contributors demonstrate that philosophy must dis-attach from its own tradition to adequately confront questions of race, gender, and colonialism in order to have a future.