Maps the context and development of immanence and micropolitics,
from Sartre to Deleuze Christian Gilliam argues that a philosophy
of 'pure' immanence is integral to the development of an
alternative understanding of 'the political'; one that re-orients
our understanding of the self toward the concept of an unconscious
or 'micropolitical' life of desire. He argues that here, in this
'life', is where the power relations integral to the continuation
of post-industrial capitalism are most present and most at stake.
Through proving its philosophical context, lineage and political
import, Gilliam ultimately comes to outline and justify the
conceptual importance and necessity of immanence in understanding
politics and resistance, thereby challenging the claim that
ontologies of 'pure' immanence are either apolitical and/or
politically incoherent.
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