Deleuze & Guattari's "Anti-Oedipus" (Ch. 1/4)

Published 2019-04-15
Link to Podcast site (new episodes added daily): theoretician.podbean.com/
Link to Patreon (for those whom can afford it): www.patreon.com/theoryandphilosophy In this episode, I begin my dissection of Deleuze and Guattari's Anti-Oedipus, an enigmatic book to say the least. In this chapter we're presented with their conception of desiring-machines that opposes the totalizing framework of the Oedipal complex.

All Comments (21)
  • @timhorton2486
    This is honestly so cool to find. I’ve got a lot out of this summary in my first listen. Can’t wait to come back to this and check out more of these videos. Keep it up, man!
  • @golden3674
    Your format, depth, and articulation reminds me of Stephen West from Philosophize This. Keep it up! Thank you for the commentary and unpacking!
  • @meltingpoint97
    Just discovered this channel, looks like you’ve got some great vids here, can’t wait to dig in
  • @ZackEdwards1234
    Just started reading this. Appreciate this sort of foreword or summarizing of the book.
  • @ma1ware
    thank you for making these ideas more accessible! i was reading this book and was incredibly confused at first and came to youtube for help, and you completely delivered. thanks for this!
  • @tubbyidiot8312
    Your videos on these Theodosian walls of books have changed my life for the better
  • @lorenzom2815
    Just found a new channel to bing watch, I guess! Also the fact that sometimes you were on the verge of giving up understanding what in the world these fellas were trying to say makes the listening even more enjoyable, I have to say.
  • @lilym7395
    I just started reading this, and this is immensely helpful. Thank you so much!!
  • @karenbanks8542
    Such a coherent, detailed explanation; so helpful. Hope you do more.
  • As opaque as a lot of this material is, there are certain points in it that I vibe with deeply. I really do suffer from having to sleep and therefore not being able to play Dark Souls 3 for the 88th time all night. I really do suffer from not being able to breathe underwater, or flap my arms and fly to the Moon. I really do suffer from the fact that the most pleasurable things I can put in my body will slowly poison me.
  • @kazz970
    Literally everyone who has ever read this book has said I don't know but I think I might get it... Maybe
  • @aarcvault908
    Though Zizek disagrees on the 'importance' of Anti-Oedipus, I still think it's the best argument for the cultivation of schizophrenia ever written. Every time I read it, I find some overlooked or neglected element/aspect to (re)consider. Do you care?
  • @suppesokk9601
    This is great! Do you have a twitter or anything? Please keep the Anti-Oedipus podcast going :D
  • @marceltzara3253
    that's great at 30.00 - you're honest and clear. What about doing a shortish - Covid virus as desiring machine lecture?