| Description |
1 online resource (xii, 301 pages) |
| Contents |
Intro -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Abbreviations of In-Text References -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Repetition and Duration -- Simulacrum and Production -- Simulacrum and Naturalism -- Towards an Ontology of Sense -- References -- Chapter 2: Sense from Frege to Deleuze -- Frege's Conception of Sense -- From Frege to Deleuze: Sense or Signification? -- Deference of Reference and the Univocity of Being -- References -- Chapter 3: Frege's Paradox and the Serial Form -- Determination of Signification -- Structure and Series -- Sense as the Condition of Truth -- References |
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Chapter 4: The Stoic Logic of Events -- The Existence of Causes -- The Subsistence of Effects -- The Sayable and the Stoic Logic -- Events and Verbs -- Quasi-Causality and the Logic of Fate -- Ethics and Time -- References -- Chapter 5: Carroll and the Logic of Nonsense -- Paradox and Nonsense -- Carroll's Paradox -- Impossible Objects and the Neutrality of Sense -- Ideal Game and the Time of Chance -- The Broken Surface -- References -- Chapter 6: Sense as the Transcendental Field -- What Is a Transcendental Field? -- Deleuze's Rationalism -- Sense, Common Sense, Good Sense |
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The Speculative, the Beautiful, the Sublime -- References -- Chapter 7: The Ideational Materiality of Sense -- Problematic Ideas -- Albert Lautman and the Dialectical Ideas -- The Materialization of the Transcendental -- References -- Chapter 8: Logic and Ontology -- Logic and Existence -- Fate and Knowledge -- Synthetic Nomadology -- The Genesis of Reason -- References -- Chapter 9: Logic of Exteriority -- The Transcendental Versus the Speculative: A Battle on the Exterior -- The Structure of Science and the Chaos of Philosophy -- Transcendental Extinction |
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The Principle of the Insufficient Reason -- References -- Chapter 10: Dynamic Genesis and Psychoanalysis -- From Logic to Psychoanalysis -- Positions -- Phantasm and Thought -- The Metaphysics of Events -- References -- Chapter 11: Madness vs. Stupidity -- Transcendental Stupidity -- Transcendental Madness -- Conclusion: Logic, Ontology, Ethics, Politics -- References -- Name Index -- Subject Index |
| Summary |
This is a reading of Gilles Deleuzes masterpiece Logic of Sense. It provides a thorough and systematic reading of Deleuzes book by focusing on the aspects that are neglected in the existing literature. Specifically, the claim that Deleuzes Logic of Sense provides a convincing answer for the most important question of the history of philosophy regarding the relation between thought and existence as well as the relation between logic and ontology is defended. The answer is that if thought is related to existence, logic is supposed to be, not the logic of essence, but rather the logic of sense. This analysis s pursued respectively through Deleuzes readings of Frege, the ancient Stoics, Lewis Carroll, Kant, Lautman, Leibniz, and Melanie Klein |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and indexes |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed November 23, 2022) |
| Subject |
Deleuze, Gilles, 1925-1995. Logique du sens. English.
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| SUBJECT |
Logique du sens (Deleuze, Gilles) fast |
| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9783031137068 |
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303113706X |
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