Volume 6, Numbers 1-2
Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari use the concept of the rhizome to signify a type of thought that is capable of making connections between different systems of knowledge-formation. Rhizomatic thought would open the possibility of redrawing the lines between sometimes rigidly distinct areas of inquiry such as philosophy, literature, politics, and the arts. Rhizomatic thinking, as expressed in this challenging and unique set of essays, is always consonant with the announced aim of this journal: to encourage the intermingling of discourses and disciplines.
Contents
Daniel W. Conway
Tumbling Dice
Ricard Doyle
Corporeal Time Images
Elisabeth Grosz
Thinking the New
Alphonso Lingis
Bestiality
Allan Stoekl
Lanzmann and Deleuze
Jeffrey T. Nealon
Refraining, Becoming-Black
Steven Shaviro
Beauty Lies in the Eye
Theodore M. Norton
For a Nomadology of Forth
Charles E. Scott
Practices of Repetition
Jeff Karnicky
Keanu Rhizome
Megan Sweeney
True Crime Texts
Carsten Henrik Meiner
Deleuze and Style
Jeffrey R. Di Leo
Deleuze in the Age of Posttheory