Edinburgh University Press
Deleuze, Philosophy and the Creation of Concepts
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Translated by:
About this book
One feature of Gilles Deleuze’s philosophy is its effort to establish connections with other disciplines and to appeal to non-philosophers. However, Deleuze never establishes these connections without a constant and unconditional reaffirmation of the uniqueness of philosophy. How does he conceive of philosophy? What are its elements? What are its methods? How is philosophy connected to other fields of knowledge and other activities? Axel Cherniavsky provides an answer to these questions by analysing the definition of philosophy Deleuze gives throughout his entire oeuvre: creation of concepts. Through this analysis, you will discover a reconstruction of a creative methodology, a detailed theory of the philosophical concept, a reflection on interdisciplinarity and altogether one of the most precise and systematic conceptions that philosophy has ever given of itself.
Topics
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Frontmatter
i -
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Contents
v -
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Translator’s Foreword
ix -
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Acknowledgements
xiii -
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Preface
xiv -
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Abbreviations
xv -
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Introduction: The Problems of the Deleuzian Conception of Philosophy
1 - Part I Theory of Elements
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I Theory of the Concept
13 -
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II The Plane of Immanence
100 -
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III Conceptual Personae
133 - Part II Theory of Creation
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IV Theory of Method
149 -
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V The History of Philosophy
181 -
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VI Philosophical Discourse
201 - Part III The Philosophical Image of Thought
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Introduction
247 -
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VII The Dogmatic Image and the New Image of Thought
253 -
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VIII Philosophical Thought
280 -
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Conclusion: The Identity of Philosophy Faced with the Singularity of Philosophies
289 -
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Bibliography
300 -
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Index
307
