The Immeasurable Excess
Wednesday, 27 August 2008

Transversality as ontology and ecosophy.

›
With transversality we appear to have a powerful and subversive tool with which to combat the problem of bureaucratic sclerosis, capable of ...
2 comments:
Saturday, 23 August 2008

The transversal Subject group in Guattari's early work.

›
Guattari’s ontology is in many respects opposed to that of Sartre’s: it rejects the very notion of lack (either thought in terms of the empt...
3 comments:
Saturday, 26 July 2008

From a Contentless Consciousness to the First Critique.

›
The process by which Sartre arrives at the group-in-fusion model of political subjectivity can be grasped in two interrelated ways: as an at...
1 comment:
Friday, 4 July 2008

Badiou and Deleuze- brothers in relational arms?

›
Though I remain admittedly rather confused on the tricky issue of relation versus being, it appears to lie at the crux of what my project is...
4 comments:
Thursday, 19 June 2008

Why groups? Why then and now...?

›
One question which has to be addressed is as to the relevance of group theory as such at all. Why was it that in seeking to update his basic...
5 comments:

Badiou and the mathematical group-subject.

›
A fascinating footnote in Hallward's Badiou: A Subject to Truth relating the advantages of category theory for his project: Among other...
7 comments:
Wednesday, 18 June 2008

A few brief thoughts on individuality and subjectivity.

›
If we are to think of the chief difference between Sartre and Guattari as being rooted in the distinction between an ultimately individuali...
›
Home
View web version

About Me

My photo
Alex
London, United Kingdom
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.