In the December of 1968, Maurice Blanchot issued a warning that was to be repeated in the years to come: “May, a revolution by idea, desire, and imagination, risks becoming a purely ideal and imaginary event if this revolution does not…yield to new organization and strategies.”[1] And ...
Félix Guattari is well-known for his philosophical works, co-authored with Gilles Deleuze. However, his early work has only become available in the Anglophone world recently. Guattari’s earlier inheritance from Trotskyism and from Lacanian psychoanalysis presents an important backdrop to his mature work. The intertwining of these two perspectives, along with ...
deleuze/guattari, featured, guattari, La Borde, marxism, psychoanalysis, trotzkiysm, Wilhelm Reich
Guattari was dreaming of building a federation of regional protest movements, which could open up secondary fronts and weaken the Nation-State. Despite his extensive network of contacts, he never managed to realize this perilous project, which was located on the cusp between democratic combat and terrorist action […] Guattari became ...
class, Conspirational Communism, deleuze/guattari, determination-in-der-letzten-instanz, guattari, marxism, Minority, Molecular Revolution
Liveblogging reading Felix Guattari’s book LINES OF FLIGHT, translated by Andrew Goffey.
The unconscious, for Guattari, is “structured” like a multiplicity of modes of semiotisation. This hypothesis contains in germ Bruno Latour ‘s multiple modes of existence, which are also modes of semiotisation:
If it was still necessary to talk ...
deleuze/guattari, guattari, lines of flight, non-philosophy, transversality
