164 Pages
by
Routledge
164 Pages
by
Routledge
First published in 2005. Gilles Deleuze, a major figure in the intellectual history of the late 20th century, inaugurated the radical non-Hegelianism that has marked French intellectual life during the past three decades. Many poststructuralist and postmodernist practices can be traced to Deleuze's 1962 resurrection of Nietzsche against Hegel. Hardt shows how Deleuze's early analysis of Bergson's... Read more
Introduction: Hegel and the Foundations of Poststructuralism, Preliminary Remark, The Early Deleuze: Some Methodological Principles Chapter 1. Bergsonian Ontology: The Positive Movement of Being Chapter 2. Nietzschean Ethics: From Efficient Power to an Ethics of Affirmation Chapter 3: Spinozian Practice: Affirmation and Joy Speculation Chapter 4: Conclusion: An Apprenticeship in Philosophy, Notes, Works Cited, Index
Biography
Michael Hardt Professor of Literature, Duke University.
