free website analytics code The Wind Up Bird Chronicle, hookedonsemiotics: nevermindthebolsheviks: ...

All language is but a poor translation.

  1.   hookedonsemiotics: nevermindthebolsheviks: Gilles Deleuze, Difference and Repetition Formats Available .PDF “Death is inscribed in the I and the self, like the cancellation of difference in a system of explication, or the degradation which compensates for the processes of differenciation. From this point of view, death may well be inevitable, but every death is none the less accidental and violent, and always comes from without. Simultaneously, however, death has quite another face hidden among the individuating factors that dissolve the self: here it is like a ‘death instinct’, an internal power which frees the individuating elements from the form of the I or the matter of the self in which they are imprisoned. It would be wrong to confuse the two faces of death, as the the death instinct were reduced to a tendency towards increasing entropy or a return to inanimate matter. Every death is double and represents the cancellation of large differences and swarming of little differences in intensity. Freud suggested the following hypothesis: the organism wants to die, but to die in its own way, so that real death always presents itself as a foreshortening, as possessing an accidental, violent and external character which is anathema to the internal will-to-die…Desired from within, death always comes from without in a passive and accidental form. Suicide is an attempt to make the two incommensurable faces coincide or correspond. However, the two sides do not meet, and every death remains double.” —Translated by Paul Patton More Gilles Deleuze (and Felix Guattari): Capitalism and Schizophrenia: Anti-Oedipus Capitalism and Schizophrenia: A Thousand Plateaus Chaosophy: Texts and Interviews 1972-1977 Super important book

    Full image link →

    hookedonsemiotics:

    nevermindthebolsheviks:

    Gilles Deleuze, Difference and Repetition

    Formats Available

    .PDF

    “Death is inscribed in the I and the self, like the cancellation of difference in a system of explication, or the degradation which compensates for the processes of differenciation. From this point of view, death may well be inevitable, but every death is none the less accidental and violent, and always comes from without. Simultaneously, however, death has quite another face hidden among the individuating factors that dissolve the self: here it is like a ‘death instinct’, an internal power which frees the individuating elements from the form of the I or the matter of the self in which they are imprisoned. It would be wrong to confuse the two faces of death, as the the death instinct were reduced to a tendency towards increasing entropy or a return to inanimate matter. Every death is double and represents the cancellation of large differences and swarming of little differences in intensity. Freud suggested the following hypothesis: the organism wants to die, but to die in its own way, so that real death always presents itself as a foreshortening, as possessing an accidental, violent and external character which is anathema to the internal will-to-die…Desired from within, death always comes from without in a passive and accidental form. Suicide is an attempt to make the two incommensurable faces coincide or correspond. However, the two sides do not meet, and every death remains double.”

    —Translated by Paul Patton

    More Gilles Deleuze (and Felix Guattari):

    Capitalism and Schizophrenia: Anti-Oedipus

    Capitalism and Schizophrenia: A Thousand Plateaus

    Chaosophy: Texts and Interviews 1972-1977

    Super important book

    (via deactiavtedhookedonsemiotics)

    Source: backonhiatus

    1. aboulie reblogged this from backonhiatus
    2. rinamin reblogged this from homme-ridicule
    3. homme-ridicule reblogged this from backonhiatus
    4. border-xser reblogged this from unabibliotecacomunitaria
    5. ma77hias reblogged this from backonhiatus
    6. backonhiatus posted this
  3. blog comments powered by Disqus