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@deleuzenotes
There is no event, no phenomenon, word or thought which does not have a multiple sense. [âŚ] The pluralist idea that a thing has many senses, the idea that there are many things and one thing can be seen as "this and then that" is philosophy's greatest achievement, the conquest of the true concept, its maturity and not its renunciation or infancy. For the evaluation of this and that, the delicate weighing of each thing and its sense, the estimation of the forces which define the aspects of a thing and its relations with others at every instant â all this (or all that) depends on philosophy's highest art â that of interpretation.
Gilles Deleuze, Nietzsche and Philosophy
Fernand Deligny transcribes lines and paths of autistic children by means of maps: he carefully distinguishes âlines of driftâ and âcustomary lines.â This does not only apply to walking; he also makes maps of perceptions and maps of gestures (cooking or collecting wood) showing customary gestures of drift. [âŚ] Deligny opened his lines of writing to life lines. The lines are constantly crossing, intersecting for a moment, folowing one another. [âŚ] In short, there is a a line of flight, which is already complex since it has singularities; and there a customary or molar line with segments; and between the two (?), there is a molecular line with quanta that cause it to tip to one side or the other.
â Gilles Deleuze, A Thousand Plateaus. P. 202-3.
Gilles Deleuze (1925-1995)
âThere is nothing that is major or revolutionary except the minor. To hate all languages of masters.â
â Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, Kafka: Toward a Minor Literature
If, as he explains before this, doing philosophy entails producing âconceptsâ in response to concrete âproblems,â Nietzsche and Spinoza develop the most unusual concepts because their problems âwere somewhat accursed problems.â
âH as in History of Philosophyâ
Gilles Deleuze: From A to Z with Claire Parnet, Semiotext(e) and MIT Press
"That is why the fundamental problem of political philosophy is still precisely the one that Spinoza saw so clearly, and that Wilhelm Reich rediscovered: "Why do men fight for their servitude as stubbornly as though it were their salvation?" How can people possibly reach the point of shouting: "More taxes! Less bread!"? As Reich remarks, the astonishing thing is not that some people steal or that others occasionally go out on strike, but rather that all those who are starving do not steal as a regular practice, and all those who are exploited are not continually out on strike: after centuries of exploitation, why do people still tolerate being humiliated and enslaved, to such a point, indeed, that they actually want humiliation and slavery not only for others but for themselves? Reich is at his profoundest as a thinker when he refuses to accept ignorance or illusion on the part of the masses as an explanation of fascism, and demands an explanation that will take their desires into account, an explanation formulated in terms of desire: no, the masses were not innocent dupes; at a certain point, under a certain set of conditions, they wanted fascism, and it is this perversion of the desire of the masses that needs to be accounted for."
Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, Anti Oedipus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia (Page 29)
âand thatâs what being on the Left is: knowing that the minority is everyone.â
âG as in Gauche (Left)â
Gilles Deleuze: From A to Z with Claire Parnet Semiotext(e) and MIT Press
There are, you see, two ways of reading a book, each grounded in a different image of thought. In the first, the book is treated as a vessel of representationâan object containing a signified essence, to be deciphered and interpreted in accordance with a logic of recognition. This is the reading of mediation, where concepts are extracted, one after another, as if each were a determination subordinated to the generality of meaning. The book becomes a nesting doll of other books, each enfolded within or enclosing the last. Annotation, commentary, exegesisâall fall under this regime, governed by the law of the Same and the model of resemblance. This is reading as infinite deferral within the dogmatic image of thought. But there is another way, an intensive reading that operates transversally, machinically. Here, the book is no longer a container but an intensive multiplicity, a divergent series, a system of singularities in flux. One no longer asks what does it mean? but how does it function?âhow does it connect, what circuits does it form, what thresholds does it cross? The book works or it doesnât, like an experiment that either produces a singular event or fails to effect any difference. In this mode, reading is no longer representational but productive, diagrammatic. It ceases to be a hermeneutic act and becomes an act of involution, of folding and unfolding between heterogeneous series. This is reading as encounter, as becoming: where the book is torn from itself and forced into conjunction with other machinesâbodily, political, material, affective. And in this tearing, this love of proximity and experimentation, reading becomes an ethics of immanence: not interpretation, but participation.
Gilles Deleuze: Letter to a Harsh Critic (Difference and Repetition Edition)
"It's like a hole in my life, an eight-year hole. That's what I find interesting in people's lives, the holes, the gaps, sometimes dramatic, but sometimes not dramatic at all. There are catalepsies, or a kind of sleepwalking through a number of years, in most lives. Maybe it's in these holes that movement takes place."
âGilles Deleuze, On Philosophy
âImages also have an inside or certain images have an inside and are experienced from inside. Theyâre subjects. And thereâs a gap between actions upon these images and the reactions they produce. Itâs this gap that enables them to store up other images, that is to perceive. But what they store is only what interests them in other images: perceiving is subtracting from an image what doesnât interest us, thereâs always less in our perception. Weâre so full of images we no longer see those outside us for what they are.â
â
Gilles Deleuze, âThree Questions on Six Times Twoâ in Negotiations 1972-1990. This is basically Bergson 101.
(via mattersofconcern)
âBecoming is an antimemory.â
â Deleuze and Guattari, A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia (via mothwood)
âMy wound existed before meâŚâ
â Gilles Deleuze, Pure Immanence: Essays on A Life (via mothwood)
âWrite, form a rhizome, increase your territory by deterritorialization, extend the line of flight to the point where it becomes an abstract machine covering the entire plane of consistency.â
â Deleuze & Guattari
pacogonzalez:
Summary of the Characteristics of The Society of Control. On Control Societies: A Deleuzian Postscript. Jia-Lu Cheng.
/via:ajnabee: