Deleuze's concepts - such as assemblage, the fold, difference and
repetition, cinema and desire - are key to understanding his
philosophical approach: they work to unsettle particular bodies of
knowledge, to open them up and link them to other concepts within
and outside that body of knowledge. The short and accessible
chapters in this book each focus on a single concept, offering a
definition and showing what the concept does. The contributors also
consider how the concepts are engaged, intersect, and link, and how
they may deviate from other areas of postmodern thought. Gilles
Deleuze: Key Concepts is aimed at a readership new to Deleuze both
from within philosophy and outside the discipline. Contributors
include Christa Albrecht-Crane, Ronald Bogue, Felicity J. Colman,
Tom Conley, Gregory Flaxman, Eugene W. Holland, Karen Houle, Gregg
Lambert, Melissa McMahon, Judith L. Poxon, Gregory Seigworth,
Jennifer Daryl Slack, Daniel W. Smith, Patty Sotirin, Charles J.
Stivale, Kenneth Surin, James Williams, and J. Macgregor Wise.
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