Deleuze Anonymous 17-07-21 06:38:50 No. 6472
Give me the TL;DR on him. I've skimmed through some introductory materials of his writings and they catch my curiosity yet I am too brainlet to actually read them. What exactly is schizoanalysis and how does capitalism relate to schizophrenia?
Anonymous 17-07-21 08:14:43 No. 6473
There really is no easy TL;DR, he wrote about a lot of very different things. You could start with the SEP article, especially the part about his collaboration with Guattari.
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/deleuze/ >I am too brainlet to actually read themJust do it, anon. Deleuze himself said that you should jump right into Anti-Oedipus even if you have no background in philosophy.
>The history of philosophy has always been the agent of power in philosophy, and even in thought. It has played the repressors role: how can you think without having read Plato, Descartes, Kant and Heidegger, and so-and-so’s book about them? A formidable school of intimidation which manufactures specialists in thought – but which also makes those who stay outside conform all the more to this specialism which they despise. An image of thought called philosophy has been formed historically and it effectively stops people from thinking.Anonymous 20-07-21 04:36:24 No. 6501
>>6472 Read Jon Roffe's
The Works of Gilles Deleuze I: 1953-1969 . v02 is set to come out whenever. Avoid Brian Massumi and any secondary lit derived from him as much as you can.
Anonymous 19-02-23 11:12:33 No. 12418
>>6472 Recently found this podcast. Really good shit.
I love Deleuze even though I haven't read anything by him. Really interesting shit that I feel push the boundaries of thinking in a similar way that Hegel and Marx do.
Anonymous 20-02-23 04:57:25 No. 12435
lecture 1 of 14
Recent political theory has shifted decidedly towards ontology, the 'science of being', and thus towards examining fundamental concepts of identity, difference, space, and time. This new focus has reinvigorated questions concerning the nature of power, meaning, truth and agency, inspiring novel approaches to individual and collective subjectivity, the emergence of political events and the relationship between desire and politics. In this new study, Nathan Widder shows how Deleuze's philosophy both inspires and presses beyond political theory's 'ontological turn'.
Linking his thought to current political theory debates, Widder explains how Deleuze's philosophy and ontology of difference are cashed out through a micropolitics of creative and critical experimentation. He further demonstrates how Deleuze challenges ideas of identity and the subject that still dominate both political thought and practice today. Connecting Deleuze to key figures in both classical and contemporary political philosophy, from Plato and Aristotle to Hegel, Nietzsche, Lacan, and Foucault,
playlist
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqJgQZkVRxk&list=PLAiTRu5EElBHZd36PoVuVA5cN4XyadnmU Anonymous 20-02-23 07:56:00 No. 12437
Just read Anti-Oedipus at the very least
Also a bunch of his seminars have been translated into English online, if you already have knowledge of some of the philosophers he discusses
https://deleuze.cla.purdue.edu/index.php/seminars Anonymous 20-02-23 10:43:42 No. 12439
>>12437 Thanks for sharing. (Not OP) I am currently reading Plato's dialogues since they're small and easy to digest. I'm warming up to reading. Otherwise I won't be able to finish a book.
Did you read Anti-Oedipus with any secondary reading? I find deleuze fascinating, and extremely relevant for Marxists. I might digest a few lectures while I warm up, then give AO a try.
Anonymous 24-02-23 18:18:05 No. 12485
>>12483 Prerequisites: Deleuze and Guattari
Guattari:
The Three Ecologies (
https://monoskop.org/images/4/44/Guattari_Felix_The_Three_Ecologies.pdf )
Deleuze:
Expressionism in Philosophy (
https://monoskop.org/images/c/c8/Deleuze_Gilles_Expressionism_in_Philosophy_Spinoza.pdf )
Nietzsche and Philosophy (
https://antilogicalism.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/nietzsche-and-philosophy.pdf )
Virilio:
Speed and Politics (
https://monoskop.org/images/archive/c/c1/20170626060354%21Virilio_Paul_Speed_and_Politics_2006.pdf )
Bunker Archaeology (
https://lust-for-life.org/Lust-For-Life/_Textual/PaulVirilio_BunkerArcheology_108pp/PaulVirilio_BunkerArcheology_108pp.pdf )
Lazaratto:
Marcel Duchamp and the Refusal of Work (
https://my-blackout.com/2018/10/17/maurizio-lazzarato-marcel-duchamp-and-the-refusal-of-work/ )
the following are available on aaaaarg.fail (use a VPN if in North America or the UK or you'll be redirected), an invite only pdf distribution network:
Prigogine:
Order Out of Chaos
From Being to Becoming
Stengers:
In Catastrophic Times
Another Science is Possible
Reich:
The Mass Psychology of Fascism
Braudel:
Afterthoughts on Material Civilization and Capitalism
Simondon:
On the mode of existence of technical objects
Anonymous 02-03-23 22:19:18 No. 12564
>>6473 What am I supposed to do with this when I come up against a word that describes a complex concept? Just highlight it with a question mark and move on?
> In his magnum opus Difference and Repetition, he tries to develop a metaphysics (?) adequate to contemporary mathematics and science—a metaphysics in which the concept of multiplicity (?) replaces that of substance (?), event replaces essence (?) and virtuality (?) replaces possibility (?).I know what words like multiplicity and substance mean, in part, because I can look up the meaning in a dictionary. But these words have deeper and more complex meanings in the practice of philosophy, do they not? Am I meant to puff my chest out and pretend like I know what they mean? Am I supposed to stop and look up the deeper meanings of each of these words as I find them? Am I meant to read so much and get so much exposure to these words that I revisit this article and finally understand what it means?
Someone described me perfectly the other day: the words simply bounce around inside my skull. It was insulting, but only because it's true. I have no idea how to systematically acquire new information that hasn't already been written in plain and simple language.
I see that AO is apparently more digestible but this is a challenge I continue to face. Should I split this out into another thread?
Anonymous 02-03-23 22:35:59 No. 12565
>>12564 Look it up on the intrawebs
"What did so and so mean by such and such"
fairly simple
do this when encountering them, or at the end of a chapter when revisiting - either way make it systematic and habitual
you'll get the hang of it
Deleuze for the Desperate Anonymous 14-03-23 14:08:55 No. 12624
There's a pretty cool playlist on youtube called Deleuze for the Desperate where a professor tries to give an explanation of some Deleuzean concepts, mainly from A Thousand Plateaus. Can help get your feet wet and guide your focus to read based on what ideas are most interesting or what "clicks" most with your understanding. Deleuzean "schizo" type theory is not really something you need to or "should" read in a linear manner. Approach it as it suits you and absorb the information the way the roots of a plant absorb water and nutrients from the soil.
The playlist
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCh5HOS_mbjLB4U_8IviyXTcOC8Z7NkC1 Embedded vidrel is the first video
Anonymous 23-03-23 17:12:34 No. 12659
>>12418 Humma humma humma
Sex
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