A Conversation between Evelyne Grossman & Jacob Rogozinski & : Deleuze, reader of Artaud – Artaud, reader of Deleuze

How Do You Make Yourself a Theatre without Organs? Deleuze, Artaud and the Concept of Differential Presence

This article provides an exposition of four key concepts emerging in the encounter between the philosophical man of the theatre, Antonin Artaud, and the theatrical philosopher, Gilles Deleuze: the body without organs, the theatre without organs, the destratified voice and differential presence. The article proposes that Artaud’s 1947 censored radio play To Have Done with the Judgment of God con...

Deleuze, Guattari and Emergence

Bergson, Deleuze and the Becoming of Unbecoming

Deleuze understood Bergson as perhaps the greatest theorist of difference, the theorist whose insistence brought difference into philosophy and showed that philosophy was irresistibly drawn, insofar as it is directed by real questions and problems, those that impinge on us without relief, to that which differs from itself, to that which exists only as becoming. For Bergson, philosophy brings to...

Intersections in Immanence: Spinoza, Deleuze, Negri

The connection between French philosopher Gilles Deleuze and Italian political theorist Antonio Negri has drawn attention in academic publications over the last decade. For both thinkers, the philosophical concept of immanence is central to how both respectively conceptualize the world. However, in order to consider their work with regard to a metaphysical grounding, one may benefit from turnin...

Hypercomputation, Frege, Deleuze: Solving Thomson's Lamp

We present the first known solution to the original supertask, the Thomson Lamp Paradox. Supertasks, or infinite operations, form an integral part of the emerging study of hypercomputation (computation in excess of classical Turing machine capabilities) and are of philosophical interest for the paradoxes they engender. We also offer preliminary resources for classifying computational complexity...