Hylla
Personnamn
Titel och upphov Desert islands and other texts, 1953-1974
Uniform titel L'île déserte et autres textes
Utgivning, distribution etc. Semiotext(e) , Los Angeles, Calif. ; 2004 : 2004
Utgivningsår
SAB klassifikationskod
Fysisk beskrivning
Serietitel - biuppslagsform
Anmärkning: Språk Translated from the French.
Personnamn
ISBN 1-58435-018-0 (pbk.) 1-58435-018-0 :
Antal i kö:
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*040 $dStDuBDS$dStDuBDS$dUk$dG
*0410 $aeng$hfre
*084 $aDbz Deleuze, Gilles
*1001 $aDeleuze, Gilles, $d1925-1995
*240 2$aL'île déserte et autres textes
*24510$aDesert islands and other texts, 1953-1974 /$cGilles Deleuze ; edited by David Lapoujade ; translated by Michael Taormina
*260 $aLos Angeles, Calif. ;$a2004 :$bSemiotext(e) ,$c2004
*300 $a323 s. :$c18 cm
*440 $aSemiotext(e) foreign agents series
*546 $aTranslated from the French.
*60014$aDeleuze, Gilles, $d1925-1995
*7001 $aLapoujade, David$4edt
*8520 $hDbz Deleuze, Gilles
^
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A fascinating anthology of texts and interviews written over 20 years by renowned French philosopher Gilles Deleuze. "One day, perhaps, this century will be Deleuzian," Michel Foucault once wrote. This book anthologizes 40 texts and interviews written over 20 years by renowned French philosopher Gilles Deleuze, who died in 1995. The early texts, from 1953-1966 (on Rousseau, Kafka, Jarry, etc.), belong to literary criticism and announce Deleuze's last book, Critique and Clinic (1993). But philosophy clearly predominates in the rest of the book, with sharp appraisals of the thinkers he always felt indebted to- Spinoza, Bergson. More surprising is his acknowledgement of Jean-Paul Sartre as his master. "The new themes, a certain new style, a new aggressive and polemical way of raising questions," he wrote, "come from Sartre." But the figure of Nietzsche remains by far the most seminal, and the presence throughout of his friends and close collaborators, Felix Guattari and Michel Foucault. The book stops shortly after the publication of Anti-Oedipus, and presents a kind of genealogy of Deleuze's thought as well as his attempt to leave philosophy and connect it to the outside-but, he cautions, as a philosopher.
Introduction p. 7 Desert Islands p. 9 Jean Hyppolite's Logic and Existence p. 15 Instincts and Institutions p. 19 Bergson, 1859-1941 p. 22 Bergson's Conception of Difference p. 32 Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Precursor of Kafka, Celine, and Ponge p. 52 The Idea of Genesis in Kant's Esthetics p. 56 Raymond Roussel, or the Abhorrent Vacuum p. 72 How Jarry's Pataphysics Opened the Way for Phenomenology p. 74 "He Was My Teacher" p. 77 The Philosophy of Crime Novels p. 81 On Gilbert Simondon p. 86 Humans: A Dubious Existence p. 90 The Method of Dramatization p. 94 Conclusions on the Will to Power and the Eternal Return p. 117 Nietzsche's Burst of Laughter p. 128 Mysticism and Masochism p. 131 On Nietzsche and the Image of Thought p. 135 Gilles Deleuze Talks Philosophy p. 143 Gueroult's General Method for Spinoza p. 146 The Fissure of Anaxagoras and the Local Fires of Heraclitus p. 156 Hume p. 162 How Do We Recognize Structuralism? p. 170 Three Group-Related Problems p. 193 "What Our Prisoners Want from Us..." p. 204 Intellectuals and Power p. 206 Remarks (on Jean-Francois Lyotard) p. 214 Deleuze and Guattari Fight Back... p. 216 Helene Cixous, or Writing in Strobe p. 230 Capitalism and Schizophrenia p. 232 Your Special "Desiring-Machines": What Are They? p. 242 H. M.'s Letters p. 244 Hot and Cool p. 247 Nomadic Thought p. 252 On Capitalism and Desire p. 262 Five Propositions on Psychoanalysis p. 274 Faces and Surfaces p. 281 Preface to Hocquenghem's L'Apres-Mai des faunes p. 284 A Planter's Art p. 289 Notes p. 292 List of Translators p. 313 Index p. 314