Tag: Deleuze

Henri Bergson (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)

Henri Bergson (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) Deleuze, G. 1991, Bergsonism, Hugh Tomlinson and Barbara Habberjam (trs.), New York: Zone Books. –––, 1956, “Bergson: 1859–1941,” Les philosophes celebres, Maurice Merleau-Ponty (ed.), Paris: Mazenod: pp. 292–299. –––, 1986, Cinema 1: The Movement-Image, Hugh Tomlinson and Barbara Habberjam (trs.), Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. –––, 1989, Cinema 2:…

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neoloserism: “Deleuze is right to argue that Kafka is the prophet of distributed, cybernetic power that is typical of Control societies. In The Trial, Kafka importantly distinguishes between two types of acquittal available to the accused. Definite acquittal is no longer possible, if it ever was (‘we have only legendary accounts of ancient cases [which]…

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Foucault located the disciplinary societies in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries; they reach their height at the outset of the twentieth. They initiate the organization of vast spaces of enclosure. The individual never ceases passing from one closed environment to another, each having its own laws: first, the family; then the school (“you are no…

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It is not the slumber of reason that engenders monsters, but vigilant and insomniac rationality Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, Anti-Oedipus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia (via jmrphy)

plane of immanence

plane of immanence Deleuze’s central project is to invent new images of thought to put in place of the classical system of representation of theoretical thought. For D+G, philosophy is at once the creating of concepts and instituting of the plane of immanence. (What is Philosophy?, p.41) (see also science / philosophy) According to Deleuze,…

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