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Gilles Deleuze and Metaphysics
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Publisher:
2014
Summary
Deleuze remains indifferent to the ambient pathos related to the end of metaphysics and compares the undertakings of destruction, overcoming and deconstruction of metaphysics with the gestures of murderers. He considers himself “a pure metaphysician,” which is rather unique in the contemporary philosophical landscape. What are we to make of this and similar claims? What do they mean in light of the effort made during the last several centuries to overcome, overturn, destroy, or deconstruct metaphysics? If we consider Deleuze’s work more closely, might find him engaging in the kind of thinking that is commonly referred to as metaphysical? And if Deleuze is indeed a metaphysician, does this undercut the many insightful contributions of the twentieth century philosophers who dedicate their thought to bringing down Western metaphysical tradition? Or does it suggest that there is a sense of metaphysics that should nevertheless be preserved? These and similar questions are addressed in this volume by a series of international scholars. The goal of the book is to critically engage an aspect of Deleuze’s thought that, for the most part, has been neglected, and to understand better his “immanent metaphysics.” It also seeks to explore the consequences of such an engagement.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2014
Copyright Year
2014
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-7475-3
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-7476-0
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
255
Product Type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Foreword: The Problem of an Immanent Metaphysics No access
Introduction: Gilles Deleuze and Metaphysics? No access Pages 1 - 16
1 Leaving Metaphysics? Deleuze on the Event No access Pages 17 - 44
2 Mathematics, Structure, Metaphysics: Deleuze and Category Theory No access Pages 45 - 62
3 Difference and Speculation: Heidegger, Meillassoux, and Deleuze on Sufficient Reason No access Pages 63 - 90
4 The Physics of Sense: Bruno, Schelling, Deleuze No access Pages 91 - 114
5 The Obscure Metaphysics of Gilles Deleuze No access Pages 115 - 136
6 Deleuze and Badiou on Being and the Event No access Pages 137 - 152
7 Disanalogous Being: Deleuze, Spinoza, and Univocal Metaphysics No access Pages 153 - 178
8 Crowned Anarchies, Substantial Attributes, and the Transcendental Problem of Stupidity No access Pages 179 - 206
9 Revolution and the Return of Metaphysics No access Pages 207 - 224
10 Whence Intensity? Deleuze and the Revival of a Concept No access Pages 225 - 248
