Browsing: Gilles Deleuze

In Deleuze’s reading of Nietzsche, Dionysus and Ariadne embody double affirmation, the Eternal Return, and the creative transformation of values.

Gilles Deleuze’s concept of lines of flight accompanies a discussion of desire and love as forces capable of escaping capitalist codification, reciprocity, and exchange.

Bergson and Hegel offer contrasting accounts of limit, negation, infinity, becoming, contradiction, and the positive production of internal difference.

Bergson redefines philosophical certainty through intuition, duration, internal difference, disciplined experience, becoming, and fidelity to reality’s own movement.

Deleuze defines the virtual as fully real difference and the actual as its temporary, local formation through immanent processes of actualization.

Deleuze replaces identity-centered metaphysics with an affirmative ontology of difference, becoming, immanence, repetition, multiplicity, relationality, and continuous conceptual production.

A philosophical study of Kant’s transcendental conditions of possible experience and Bergson’s shift, developed through Deleuze, toward duration, intuition, singularity, and the conditions of real experience.

Ulus Baker connected sociology with affects, images, video, cinema, Spinoza, Deleuze, Tarde, social types, and a sustained critique of opinion-based social research.