Christian Gilliam maps the context and development of immanence and micropolitics, from Sartre to Deleuze. He argues that a philosophy of 'pure' immanence is integral to an alternative understanding of 'the political'; one that re-orients our understanding of the self toward the concept of an unconscious or 'micropolitical' life of desire.
Christian Gilliam maps the context and development of immanence and micropolitics, from Sartre to Deleuze. He argues that a philosophy of 'pure' immanence is integral to an alternative understanding of 'the political'; one that re-orients our understanding of the self toward the concept of an unconscious or 'micropolitical' life of desire.
Christian Gilliam is an associate lecturer in political theory at the University of Kent. He has written a selection of articles on French existentialism, political subjectivity and micropolitics.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Sartre and the Instigation of Immanence 2. Merleau-Ponty and the Fold of the Flesh 3. Foucault and the Force of Power-Knowledge 4. Deleuze and the Micropolitics of Desire Conclusion: From Immanence to Micropolitics Bibliography
Acknowledgements Introduction 1. Sartre and the Instigation of Immanence 2. Merleau-Ponty and the Fold of the Flesh 3. Foucault and the Force of Power-Knowledge 4. Deleuze and the Micropolitics of Desire Conclusion: From Immanence to Micropolitics Bibliography
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