Title: Glas (book)
Content:  Glas (also translated as Clang) is a 1974 book by the French philosopher Jacques Derrida. It combines a reading of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's philosophical works and of Jean Genet's autobiographical writing. "One of Derrida's more inscrutable books," its form and content invite a reflection on the nature of literary genre and of writing.
Title: Glas (publisher)
Content:  Glas was a Russian publishing house. It was established by Natasha Perova in 1991, and was instrumental in translating the works of Sigizmund Krzhizhanovsky, Victor Pelevin, and Vladimir Sorokin and introducing them to the West. "Glas has published 75 titles over 24 years, but, since half of them are anthologies, these volumes contain 170 different authors “representing various trends and types” of Russian literature." Glas books twice won the Rossica Prize, and were praised by George Steiner, Isaiah Berlin and Tibor Fischer. It suspended activity in 2014.
Title: Glas (book)
Content:  Glas is described as experimental and obscure. Literary theorist Geoffrey Hartman considered the text's playfulness "exhilarating to many within the discipline [of literary criticism]", acknowledging that to others it "may prove a disadvantage". Morris Dickstein, writing for The New York Sun, called it "a dizzying commentary on the work of Hegel and Genet". According to Jane Marie Todd, Glas is a study of literary genre, and its seeming defiance of genre "allows this curious and challenging text [to offer] a direct contribution to literary theory: in both form and subject matter, it details a new way of viewing genre definitions." Derrida himself described 
Title: Glas New Russian Writing
Content:  Glas New Russian Writing is a series dedicated to the dissemination of contemporary Russian literature in English. Many of their authors were first published in English by Glas. The series editors are Natasha Perova and Joanne Turnbull.
Title: John Glasby
Content:  John Stephen Glasby (23 September 1928 &ndash; 5 June 2011) was a prolific author born in East Retford in Nottinghamshire whose work spanned a range of popular genres. A professional research chemist and mathematician, he produced more than 300 novels and short stories during the 1950s and 1960s, most of which were published under pen names by the Badger Books imprint.
Title: Glas (book)
Content:  According to Denis Donoghue and Morris Dickstein, Geoffrey Hartman is heavily influenced by Glas. Luc Ferry and Alain Renaut referred to Glas as the "quintessence of the discourse of the 'sixties", though Ned Lukacher notes that this amounts to "a glib dismissal of Derrida's masterpiece" by restricting its scope and enclosing it as a naive text whose erasure is willed by the writing subject, whereas Lukacher maintains that "Derrida never contests that there is always a subject that decides; his point is rather that the decision never took place on the grounds the subject thought it did and that the decision has effects that the subject cannot account for." According to Lukacher, "The publication of this translation and its brilliantly assembled apparatus will have a lasting and profound impact on philosophical and literary theory in English." Italian painter Valerio Adami based three drawings on Glas, each called "Etude pour un dessin d'après Glas" (reprinted in his Derriere le miroir).
Title: George Glas
Content:  Glas family. He grew up in the shadow of the Glasite church in Edinburgh. After the death of Glas the British Government appears to have taken no steps to carry out his project. In 1764, Glas published in London The History of the Discovery and Conquest of the Canary Islands, which he had translated from the manuscript of an Andalusian monk named Juan Abreu de Galindo, then recently discovered at La Palma. To this Glas added a description of the islands, a continuation of the history and an account of the manners, customs, trade, etc., of the inhabitants, displaying considerable knowledge of the archipelago.
Title: Glas (publisher)
Content:  Tibor Fischer, writing in The Guardian, said: "'It is a tribute to the material in Glas 40: War and Peace that it reads almost as if no one has written about war before. Glas magazine, which launches Russian writing into the English-speaking world, has quietly championed some forgotten, some unrecognised and some new writers, and it has hit the jackpot with this collection.'"
Title: Glas (publisher)
Content: Svetlana Alexievich ; Vassily Aksyonov ; Peter Aleshkovsky ; Maria Arbatova ; Victor Astafiev ; Victor Beilis ; Andrei Bitov ; Mikhail Bulgakov ; Yuri Buida ; Denis Butov ; Dmitry Bykov ; Vasil Bykov 
Title: Glas (surname)
Content: Arend Glas (born 1968), Dutch bobsledder ; Erich Glas (1897–1973), German-Israeli artist ; George Glas (1725–1765), Scottish mariner ; Gerrit Glas (born 1954), Dutch professor ; Gotthard Glas, birth name of Uziel Gal (1923–2002), German-born Israeli gun-designer ; Hanna Glas (born 1992), Swedish footballer ; Hans Glas (1890–1969), German entrepreneur who built cars with the brand Glas, which was bought by BMW. ; Imke Glas (born 1994), Dutch artistic gymnast ; John Glas (1695–1773), Scottish clergyman ; Jorge Glas (born 1969), Ecuadorian Vice President ; Jürgen Glas (born 1956), German swimmer ; Konrad Glas (born 1940), German sailor ; Rich Glas, American basketball coach ; Stéphane Glas (born 1973), French rugby player ; Tyko Gabriel Glas, fictional character in the Swedish novel Doctor Glas (1905) ; Uschi Glas (born 1944), German film and television actress Glas is a Lowland Scottish, Dutch or Low German metonymic surname meaning "glass". It is also an Irish and Highland Scottish surname meaning "green". Notable people with the surname include: 

Question: Who is the author of Glas?
Answer: Jacques Derrida.
Jackie Derrida.
Jackie Elie Derrida.
Jackie Élie Derrida.
J. Derrida.