Dark Deleuze
Dark Deleuze
Gilles Deleuze is known as a thinker of joyous affirmation and rhizomatic assemblages. Andrew Culp argues that this once-radical canon of joy has lost its resistance to the present. Culp unearths an underground network of references to conspiracy, cruelty, the terror of the outside, and the shame of being human to rekindle Deleuze’s opposition to what is intolerable about this world.
Recent Activity
- November 12th, 2018
RT @realMaxCastle: @hefty_heft @gullfire_ It's "dark" deleuze more than it's dark deleuze.
- November 12th, 2018
@hefty_heft @gullfire_ It's "dark" deleuze more than it's dark deleuze.
- November 11th, 2018
RT @hefty_heft: Don't get me wrong, there were a few interesting parts in "Dark Deleuze," but in order to be anything other an interesting…
- November 11th, 2018
Don't get me wrong, there were a few interesting parts in "Dark Deleuze," but in order to be anything other an inte… https://t.co/KMFHl2gOkJ
- November 10th, 2018
RT @FutureOnFire: "Dark Deleuze": A Glossary http://t.co/ZwCtv2yxgt http://t.co/oQKDDhluKR
- November 10th, 2018
RT @G2Institute: In his "book" Dark Deleuze, Andrew Culp calls for "the death of this world". Yet, nearly 3 decades ago, this was already i…