Manuel de Landa is a Deleuzian attractor. Excellent lecture, linking the philosophy of difference to the actual, procreating and multiplying a process of thinking and understanding a revolutionary approach to knowing beyond ideological standpoints.
The lectures are good. DeLanda is good at explaining Deleuze. But what horrid people these Deleuzians are. Vitalists swelling with selforgasmic narcissism. No stringent thoughts but postmodern quasicapitalist pantheistic jodeling. Besides, Deleuze never understood mathematics. Poor bastard...
Amor Fati? Of course you americans like Deleuze. As I wrote: Pantheistic quasicapitalist nonsense. Like Johnatan Edwards, William James, Emerson and the rest of your "tradition". I am sorry, my friend, this "free-market" glorifying is not for me... You may enjoy the flow of events - I do not. For me resistance is more than "becoming hamster"...
Amor fati...? What a lovely little Deleuzian advice. Now, yankee, I do object to the pantheistic quasicapitalist nature of Deleuze's philosophy and I do object to DeLanda's vitalism. To me, yankee, there is nothing inherently wonderful or magnificent about our world. Or, differently, there is more to resistance than "becoming hamster"...
Brilliant! Beautiful lecture! But somehow I have the feeling that his lectures are too scientific and less philosophical. I gather he is adopting Deleuze's ideas to explicate modern scientific ideas. Not that it is a bad thing, far from it. But I was looking for a Deluezian lecture that includes art, history of philosophy, and science...
is delanda`s virtual breaking off from nietzsche in positing a hypthetical God consisting of all the possibilities- all the what if-s? is this not a little "other worldly" or to quote hallward "out of this world"?
Manuel de Landa is a Deleuzian attractor. Excellent lecture, linking the philosophy of difference to the actual, procreating and multiplying a process of thinking and understanding a revolutionary approach to knowing beyond ideological standpoints.
LamparinaFilmes 2 years ago
And fuck his pony-tail!
TheatetustheGreat 4 years ago
The lectures are good. DeLanda is good at explaining Deleuze. But what horrid people these Deleuzians are. Vitalists swelling with selforgasmic narcissism. No stringent thoughts but postmodern quasicapitalist pantheistic jodeling. Besides, Deleuze never understood mathematics. Poor bastard...
TheatetustheGreat 4 years ago
It sounds like you are a dying Hermann Kafka. Do it quietly please, and love your fate! The maths that Deleuze referred to were applied correctly.
metallicon3 4 years ago
Amor Fati? Of course you americans like Deleuze. As I wrote: Pantheistic quasicapitalist nonsense. Like Johnatan Edwards, William James, Emerson and the rest of your "tradition". I am sorry, my friend, this "free-market" glorifying is not for me... You may enjoy the flow of events - I do not. For me resistance is more than "becoming hamster"...
TheatetustheGreat 4 years ago
Amor fati...? What a lovely little Deleuzian advice. Now, yankee, I do object to the pantheistic quasicapitalist nature of Deleuze's philosophy and I do object to DeLanda's vitalism. To me, yankee, there is nothing inherently wonderful or magnificent about our world. Or, differently, there is more to resistance than "becoming hamster"...
hoahk 4 years ago
Nice tossing in Frei Otto in there, analog computation, topology, attractors. Really caught my attention.
fraguada 4 years ago
Brilliant! Beautiful lecture! But somehow I have the feeling that his lectures are too scientific and less philosophical. I gather he is adopting Deleuze's ideas to explicate modern scientific ideas. Not that it is a bad thing, far from it. But I was looking for a Deluezian lecture that includes art, history of philosophy, and science...
zomailver1 4 years ago
is delanda`s virtual breaking off from nietzsche in positing a hypthetical God consisting of all the possibilities- all the what if-s? is this not a little "other worldly" or to quote hallward "out of this world"?
endgame6 4 years ago
this is VII right?
kguidoni 4 years ago