Deleuze at the End of the World

Dorothea E. Olkowski is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado.Julián Ferreyra is researcher at the Argentine Scientific Agency (CONICET).

With an unprecedented ability to reconstruct the singularity of the sources of Deleuzian philosophy, this collection of essays opens a unique chance to make visible other corners where his thought lives with an insistent strength. At the End of the World, elsewhere in the Cosmos where enormous forces are actualized giving new directions and shapes to a renewed virtual Deleuze.

• Introduction by Dorothea OlkowskiChapter 1. The Logic of the Notion as a Logic of Sense, by Julián FerreyraChapter 2. Empirical Degradation and Transcendental Repetition. On Selme's Critique of Entropy and Deleuze's Theory of Intensity, by Rafael Mc NamaraChapter 3. Subject and Passivity in Husserl and Deleuze, by Andrés OsswaldChapter 4. Gustave Guillaume's "Reverse Causation": An Invocation to Deleuze from Linguistics, by Matías SoichChapter 5. Time and Representation. Husserlian Echoes in the Development of the Temporal Synthesis, by Verónica KretschelChapter 6. Resonances of the Voice of Being. Analogy and Univocity in Deleuze and Kant, by Pablo PachillaChapter 7. Double Death and Intensity in Difference and Repetition, by Solange HeffesseChapter 8. Series, Singularity, Differential: Mathematics as a Source of Transcendental Empiricism, by Gonzalo SantayaChapter 9. Indirect Discourse and Ideology: Bakhtine in A Thousand Plateaus, by Santiago Lo VuoloChapter 10. For reading History: The