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- Title
Archipelagic System and Deleuze's Philosophy.
- Authors
Gōda, Masato
- Abstract
In his essay on Herman Melville, Gilles Deleuze writes about an affirmation of the world as <italic>process</italic> and as <italic>archipelago</italic>. What does this mode of affirmation mean not only for the philosophy of Deleuze, but also for us all who live in this world today? This is the principal issue which I try to take up in my paper. Already in his text on David Hume, the young Deleuze was obliged to confront the problematics of the becoming-system of collection, which would accompany him throughout his life. This essay discusses the ways in which Deleuze's central concepts including ‘transcendental empiricism', ‘difference/repetition', ‘schizophrenia’, ‘chaosmos', ‘thousand plateaus', ‘and’ (<italic>et</italic>) and ‘line of flight’ are interconnected within his notion of archipelagic system.
- Subjects
DELEUZE, Gilles, 1925-1995; AFFIRMATIONS (Self-help); PHILOSOPHY; ONTOLOGIES (Information retrieval); CHANGE
- Publication
Deleuze & Guattari Studies, 2018, Vol 12, Issue 2, p283
- ISSN
2398-9777
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.3366/dlgs.2018.0309