Gregg Lambert is Chair of English at Syracuse University, New York.

"'A smart, fast, witty book which surveys Deleuze's philosophy with an intellectual agility, a sparkling intelligence, and an effortless command of film, post-Cartesian philosophy, psychoanalysis and literature in several languages.' Jean Michel Rabate, University of Pennsylvania 'Full of thoughtful, at times brilliant reflections on the current state of theory and its relation to the world.' Dorothea Olkowski, University of Colorado Praise for Anti-Oedipus (Deleuze and Guattari) '... a rare and remarkable book, which offers us a new metaphysics' TLS Praise for A Thousand Plateaus (Deleuze and Guattari): 'A major philosophical work by perhaps the most brilliant philosophical mind at work in France today.' Frederick Jameson 'Highly original and sensational.' Hayden White"

• Foreword: Why the Revolution (of Desire) did not take place; PART I: Aesthetics; 1. Toward a Minor Literature: Once More, This Time With Feeling!; 2. On Expression: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Language; PART II: Psychoanalysis; 3. 'Wild' Psychoanalysis; 4. 'It's 'Body Without Organs' (BWO), Dummy!'; PART III: Politics; 5. Deleuze and the Dialectic; 6. A New Conspiracy of the Earth; PART IV: Power; 7. The Right to Desire: or, a New Philosophy of Right?; 8. Two Propositions on the Concept of Power: Deleuze-Foucault Afterword: From Molecular Revolution to the Society of Control (1972-2005).

Gregg Lambert is Chair of English at Syracuse University, New York.

"'A smart, fast, witty book which surveys Deleuze's philosophy with an intellectual agility, a sparkling intelligence, and an effortless command of film, post-Cartesian philosophy, psychoanalysis and literature in several languages.' Jean Michel Rabate, University of Pennsylvania 'Full of thoughtful, at times brilliant reflections on the current state of theory and its relation to the world.' Dorothea Olkowski, University of Colorado Praise for Anti-Oedipus (Deleuze and Guattari) '... a rare and remarkable book, which offers us a new metaphysics' TLS Praise for A Thousand Plateaus (Deleuze and Guattari): 'A major philosophical work by perhaps the most brilliant philosophical mind at work in France today.' Frederick Jameson 'Highly original and sensational.' Hayden White"

• Foreword: Why the Revolution (of Desire) did not take place; PART I: Aesthetics; 1. Toward a Minor Literature: Once More, This Time With Feeling!; 2. On Expression: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Language; PART II: Psychoanalysis; 3. 'Wild' Psychoanalysis; 4. 'It's 'Body Without Organs' (BWO), Dummy!'; PART III: Politics; 5. Deleuze and the Dialectic; 6. A New Conspiracy of the Earth; PART IV: Power; 7. The Right to Desire: or, a New Philosophy of Right?; 8. Two Propositions on the Concept of Power: Deleuze-Foucault Afterword: From Molecular Revolution to the Society of Control (1972-2005).

Gregg Lambert is Chair of English at Syracuse University, New York.

"'A smart, fast, witty book which surveys Deleuze's philosophy with an intellectual agility, a sparkling intelligence, and an effortless command of film, post-Cartesian philosophy, psychoanalysis and literature in several languages.' Jean Michel Rabate, University of Pennsylvania 'Full of thoughtful, at times brilliant reflections on the current state of theory and its relation to the world.' Dorothea Olkowski, University of Colorado Praise for Anti-Oedipus (Deleuze and Guattari) '... a rare and remarkable book, which offers us a new metaphysics' TLS Praise for A Thousand Plateaus (Deleuze and Guattari): 'A major philosophical work by perhaps the most brilliant philosophical mind at work in France today.' Frederick Jameson 'Highly original and sensational.' Hayden White"

• Foreword: Why the Revolution (of Desire) did not take place; PART I: Aesthetics; 1. Toward a Minor Literature: Once More, This Time With Feeling!; 2. On Expression: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Language; PART II: Psychoanalysis; 3. 'Wild' Psychoanalysis; 4. 'It's 'Body Without Organs' (BWO), Dummy!'; PART III: Politics; 5. Deleuze and the Dialectic; 6. A New Conspiracy of the Earth; PART IV: Power; 7. The Right to Desire: or, a New Philosophy of Right?; 8. Two Propositions on the Concept of Power: Deleuze-Foucault Afterword: From Molecular Revolution to the Society of Control (1972-2005).