But what if the medium is the message?

Michel Foucault's blurb is stamped on the back of What is Philosophy? like a slogan: "Perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian." Deleuze insisted that Foucault made the quip to amuse their fans and irritate their enemies, but it's presence on the back of the latest Deleuze and Guattari translation indicates two things: One, that one senses something mighty in Deleuze, an epochal shift in the plate tectonics of thought. And two, that in America, a personal...

“Messages from beyond” are forms of information, and information is a trickster

Michel Foucault's blurb is stamped on the back of What is Philosophy? like a slogan: "Perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian." Deleuze insisted that Foucault made the quip to amuse their fans and irritate their enemies, but it's presence on the back of the latest Deleuze and Guattari translation indicates two things: One, that one senses something mighty in Deleuze, an epochal shift in the plate tectonics of thought. And two, that in America, a personal...

Terminal. What other journey, you might ask, begins at the end?

Michel Foucault's blurb is stamped on the back of What is Philosophy? like a slogan: "Perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian." Deleuze insisted that Foucault made the quip to amuse their fans and irritate their enemies, but it's presence on the back of the latest Deleuze and Guattari translation indicates two things: One, that one senses something mighty in Deleuze, an epochal shift in the plate tectonics of thought. And two, that in America, a personal...

There is a difference between psychedelic experiences and psychedelic people

Michel Foucault's blurb is stamped on the back of What is Philosophy? like a slogan: "Perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian." Deleuze insisted that Foucault made the quip to amuse their fans and irritate their enemies, but it's presence on the back of the latest Deleuze and Guattari translation indicates two things: One, that one senses something mighty in Deleuze, an epochal shift in the plate tectonics of thought. And two, that in America, a personal...

It is too close, too far-out, its sacred transmissions too muddled with the scandalous grit of its concrete historical unfoldment

Michel Foucault's blurb is stamped on the back of What is Philosophy? like a slogan: "Perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian." Deleuze insisted that Foucault made the quip to amuse their fans and irritate their enemies, but it's presence on the back of the latest Deleuze and Guattari translation indicates two things: One, that one senses something mighty in Deleuze, an epochal shift in the plate tectonics of thought. And two, that in America, a personal...