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"Deleuze's thought on the nature of temporality developed throughout his career in reference to a complex array of concepts, thinkers and artistic works as well as natural and social phenomena. In this collection, leading international scholars elaborate on Deleuze's modification of the thought of historical figures, from the ancients - Plato, Aristotle, Plotinus, Lucretius - through to the moderns - Spinoza Kant, Husserl, Nietzsche, Bergson, Simondon, Negri - as well as his use of scientific fields such as complexity theory and thermodynamics. The book shows that the philosophy of time was central to the development of Deleuze's work. In addition to discussing how time is conceptualized in Difference and Repetition and The Logic of Sense, this collection stands out for its elucidation of Deleuze's modification of the concept in his two books on cinema"--

Despite the fact that time, evolution, becoming and genealogy are central concepts in Deleuze's work there has been no sustained study of his philosophy in relation to the question of history. This book aims to open up Deleuze's relevance to those working in history, the history of ideas, science studies, evolutionary psychology, history of philosophy and interdisciplinary projects inflected by historical problems

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction What is Sex? An Introduction to the Sexual Philosophy of Gilles Deleuze -- Chapter 1 Alien Sex: Octavia Butler and Deleuze and Guattari's Polysexuality -- Chapter 2 Heterotica: The 1000 Tiny Sexes of Anaïs Nin -- Chapter 3 Haemosexuality -- Chapter 4 Disability, Deleuze and Sex -- Chapter 5 Tongue and Trigger: Deleuze's Erotics of the Uncanny -- Chapter 6 (Hetero)sexing the Child: Hans, Alice and the Repressive Hypothesis -- Chapter 7 The 'Non-Human Sex' in Sexuality: 'What are Your Special Desiring-machines?' -- Chapter 8 Deleuze and Selfless Sex: Undoing Kant's Copernican Revolution -- Chapter 9 A Preface to Pornotheology: Spinoza, Deleuze and the Sexing of Angels -- Chapter 10 Encounters of Ecstasy -- Chapter 11 Beyond Sexuality: Of Love, Failure and Revolutions -- Notes on the Contributors -- Index

A multi-disciplinary analysis of Deleuze's theory of temporalityOffers detailed historical analyses of Deleuze's theory of time in relation to the views of other key figures in Western philosophyProvides a fascinating analyses of the relationship of Deleuze's philosophy of time in comparison to ancient and contemporary physicsIncludes a thorough discussion of how the industrial revolution changed the nature of timeProvides a ground-breaking analysis of Deleuze's concept of how film and literature change the way time is perceivedDeleuze's thought on the nature of temporality developed throughout his career in reference to a complex array of concepts, thinkers and artistic works as well as natural and social phenomena. In this collection, leading international scholars elaborate on Deleuze's modification of the thought of historical figures, from the ancients - Plato, Aristotle, Plotinus, Lucretius - through to the moderns – Spinoza Kant, Husserl, Nietzsche, Bergson, Simondon, Negri - as well as his use of scientific fields such as complexity theory and thermodynamics.The book shows that the philosophy of time was central to the development of Deleuze's work. In addition to discussing how time is conceptualized in Difference and Repetition and The Logic of Sense, this collection stands out for its elucidation of Deleuze's modification of the concept in his two books on cinema

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Editor's Introduction -- Capital, Crisis, Manifestos, and Finally Revolution -- Articles -- Deleuze, Marx and the Politicisation of Philosophy -- The Marx of Anti-Oedipus -- Marx as Ally: Deleuze outside Marxism, Adjacent Marx -- The Fetish is Always Actual, Revolution is Always Virtual: From Noology to Noopolitics -- Minor Marxism: An Approach to a New Political Praxis -- Politicising Deleuzian Thought, or, Minority's Position within Marxism -- Review Essay -- After Utopia: Three Post-Personal Subjects Consider the Possibilities

Explores Deleuze and Guattari's own diverse conceptions of anarchism and expands it in the spirit of their philosophyThis collection of 13 essays addresses and explores Deleuze and Guattari's relationship to the notion of anarchism: in the diverse ways that they conceived of and referred to it throughout their work, and also more broadly in terms of the spirit of their philosophy and in their critique of capitalism and the State. Both Deleuze and Guattari were deeply affected by the events of May '68 and an anarchist sensibility permeates their philosophy. However, they never explicitly sustained a discussion of anarchism in their work. Their concept of anarchism is diverse and they referred to in very different senses throughout their writings. This is the first collection to bring Deleuze and Guattari together with anarchism in a focused and sustained way.Key FeaturesThe only book to focus exclusively on the philosophy of Deleuze and Guattari and anarchismIncludes an anthropological perspective, a line of enquiry pioneered by Pierre Clastres, referred to by Deleuze and Guattari and recently renewed by contemporary anthropologists such as Eduardo Vivieros de Castro and Eduardo KohnProvides historical overviews alongside current anarchist applications of Deleuze and Guattari's workContributorsJesse Cohn, Purdue University Northwest, USA. Aragorn Eloff, independent researcher and Director of the Institute for Critical Animal Studies in Africa.Elmo Feiten, independent researcher. Chantelle Gray van Heerden, University of South Africa (UNISA), South Africa. Christoph Hubatschke, University of Vienna, Austria. Nathan Jun, Midwestern State University, USA.Gregory Kalyniuk, independent researcher.Thomas Nail, University of Denver, USA. Paul Raekstad, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands.Andrew Stones, University of Warwick, UK. Alejandro de la Torre Hernández, National Institute of Anthropology and History, Mexico Gerónimo Barrera de la Torre, University of Texas, Austin. Natascia Tose, independent researcher. Elizabet Vasileva, Loughborough University, UK. "