Editor: Maria Nichterlein
This issue of ARCP introduces Deleuze’s project on a philosophy of difference in its critical intersection with psychology. After a general introduction, this special issue employs the distinctions Philosophy/Science/Art articulated in his later work with Felix Guattari – What is Philosophy? – to frame an interrogation of the ways in which his project makes psychology rethink many of its disciplinary foundations and brings a gust of fresh (and critical) air to its practices.
CONTENTS
Putting the Deleuzian Machine to Work in Psychology: Critical and Clinical Becomings
Maria Nichterlein
Section I: Philosophical Provocations
Gilles Deleuze in Social Science: Some Introductory Themes
Casper Bruun Jensen
Deleuze, Spinoza and Psychology: Notes Towards an Experience Ecology
Steven D. Brown
Actualising the Virtual: Deleuze, Temporality and Memory
Alan Bristow
Section II: Scientific Provocations
Deterritorialising the Psychological Subject (For a ‘People to Come’)
Cameron Duff & Rhys Price-Robertson
Pragmatism after Deleuze and Guattari: The Problem of Method in What is Philosophy?
James Williams
Deleuze, Simondon and the ‘Problem’ of Psychological Life
Ian Tucker
Section III: Artistic Provocations
Percepts, Affects and Desire
Pietro Barbetta
The Risky Truth of Fabulation: Deleuze, Bergson and Durkheim on the Becomings of Religion and Art
Paul Stenner
Deleuze’s Critical and Clinical Uses of Literature
Be Pannell
Book Review: Deleuze and Becoming (2017) by Samantha Bankston
Alan Bristow
Download the full issue here
Open-access journal, on this site; ISSN 1746-739X
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