This tumblelog is dedicated to the awesomeness of French philosopher Gilles Deleuze, and all things French Theory.
‘In May of 1951, at the age of twenty, Jacques Derrida took the entrance exams for the prestigious École Normale Supérieure a second time, having failed, as many students do, in his first attempt the previous year. Fueled by amphetamines after a sleepless week, he choked on the written portion and turned in a blank sheet of paper. The same month, he was awarded a dismal 5 out of 20 on his qualifying exam for a license in philosophy. “The answers are brilliant in the very same way that they are obscure,” the examiner wrote, encapsulating a sentiment about Derrida’s work that has since become a commonplace […]’
Rachel K. Ward, talking about the desire, disinterest, will, and fashion. In the lecture Rachel K Ward discusses the concepts of status, representation, editorial, gender, addiction, in relationship to Kant, Adorno, Derrida, Machiavelli, The Prince, Schopenhauer, focusing on sex, power, and photographer.
Gilles Deleuze, l’intempestif
Rue Descartes, n° 59, 2008/1
Sommaire
Qu’est-ce qu’une pensée intempestive ? (De Deleuze à Lynch)
Evelyne Grossman et Paola Marrati
Jean-Michel Salanskis
Peter Pál Pelbart
Agencements deleuziens, dispositifs foucaldiens
Monique David-Ménard
Jane Bennett
Gilles Deleuze : le philosophe comme voyant
William E. Connolly
Deleuze lecteur d’Artaud – Artaud lecteur de Deleuze
Evelyne Grossman et Jacob Rogozinski
Deleuze et la comédie : petite forme et grande santé
Marc Cerisuelo
L’impossible pensée. Deleuze et la question de la bêtise
Dario Giugliano
Deleuze Studies Conference
8-10 July 2013, Faculty of Science, University of Lisbon, Portugal
…Blanckart, Olivier….