Gilles Deleuze
A guide to Deleuzean philosophy and its impact
Format:Hardback
Publisher:Taylor & Francis Ltd
Published:6th Sep '01
Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back
This hardback is available in another edition too:
- Paperback£25.99(9780415246347)
This insightful examination of Deleuze's philosophy encourages readers to rethink life and literature, ultimately inspiring new interpretations and deeper understanding.
In Gilles Deleuze, the author explores the profound impact of Deleuze's philosophical ideas on our understanding of life and literature. With a focus on creation and the future, Deleuze challenges the notion of 'common sense' and encourages readers to think beyond conventional boundaries. He argues that the act of thinking is not merely an exercise in cleverness, but a transformative process that can reshape our existence. This perspective invites readers to engage deeply with the world around them, fostering a sense of liberation and exhilaration in their intellectual pursuits.
The book delves into various themes central to Deleuzean thought, including the concept of 'becoming', the nature of time, and the ethics of thinking. By examining these topics, the author provides valuable insights into how literature serves as a medium for reimagining life's possibilities. Deleuze posits that literature is not simply for entertainment; rather, it has the power to redefine our understanding of reality and expand the horizons of our imagination.
Designed for literature students and anyone interested in innovative ways of thinking, Gilles Deleuze serves as a comprehensive guide to Deleuze's philosophy. The exploration of 'major' and 'minor' literature, along with discussions on difference, repetition, and desire, equips readers with the tools to develop their own interpretations of literary texts. Ultimately, this book encourages a fresh approach to both life and literature, inspiring readers to create new meanings and perspectives.
ISBN: 9780415246330
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: 500g
184 pages