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Created page with "<div class="book"> <div class="book-info"> <div class="book-info__title"> Organs without bodies Deleuze and consequences - Slavoj Zizek </div> <div class="book-inf..."
<div class="book">
<div class="book-info">
<div class="book-info__title">
Organs without bodies [[Deleuze]] and consequences - Slavoj [[Zizek]]
</div>
<div class="book-info__lead">
[[Slavoj Zizek]]
</div>
{|
| [[Author]]:
| Slavoj Zizek
|-
| File type:
| pdf
|-
| Series:
|
|-
| Publisher:
| Routledge
|-
| Year:
| 2003
|-
| [[Language]]:
| [[English]]
|-
| ISBN:
| 9780415969208,0415969204
|-
| [[Time]] Added:
| Wed Feb 13 2019 13:56:35 GMT+0300 (MSK)
|-
| Author:
| Slavoj Zizek
|-
| File type:
| pdf
|-
| Size:
| 12 mb
|-
| City:
|
|-
| Edition:
| 1
|-
| Pages:
| 114
|-
| Id:
| 211897
|-
| Time Modified:
| Wed Feb 13 2019 13:56:35 GMT+0300 (MSK)
|-
| Extension:
| pdf
|-
| Bibtex:
| "Slavoj Zizek",
|-
|
| "Organs without bodies Deleuze and consequences"
|}
</div>
<div class="book-cover">
[[File:https://libgen.me/covers/211000/d428f8821f010a20ce79cf6c286c8eff-d.jpg|d428f8821f010a20ce79cf6c286c8eff-d.jpg]]
</div>
<div class="book-descr">
The latest book by the Slovenian critic Slavoj Zizek takes the [[work]] of [[French]] [[philosopher]] [[Gilles Deleuze]] as the beginning of a dazzling inquiry into the realms of [[politics]], [[philosophy]], [[film]], and [[psychoanalysis]]. This is a polemical and surprising work. Deleuze, famous for his Anti-[[Oedipus]] (written with Felix [[Guattari]]), emerges here as someone much closer to the Oedipus he would [[disavow]]. Similarly, Zizek argues for Deleuze's proximity to [[Hegel]], from whom the French philosopher distanced himself. Zizek turns some Deleuzian [[concepts]] around in [[order]] to explore the "organs without bodies" in such [[films]] as Fight Club and the works of [[Hitchcock]]. Finally, he attacks what he sees as the "radical chic" Deleuzians (he names, among [[them]], Hardt and Negri's [[Empire]]), arguing that such projects turn Deleuze into an ideologist of today's "digital [[capitalism]]." Admired for its brilliant [[energy]] and fearless argumentation, Zizek sets out to restore a truer, more radical Deleuze than the one we [[thought]] we knew.
</div>
<div class="book-info book-info__download">
[https://libgen.me/item/adv/https://libgen.me/item/adv/11897 <span class="underline">Download</span>]
</div>
</div>
<div class="book-info">
<div class="book-info__title">
Organs without bodies [[Deleuze]] and consequences - Slavoj [[Zizek]]
</div>
<div class="book-info__lead">
[[Slavoj Zizek]]
</div>
{|
| [[Author]]:
| Slavoj Zizek
|-
| File type:
|-
| Series:
|
|-
| Publisher:
| Routledge
|-
| Year:
| 2003
|-
| [[Language]]:
| [[English]]
|-
| ISBN:
| 9780415969208,0415969204
|-
| [[Time]] Added:
| Wed Feb 13 2019 13:56:35 GMT+0300 (MSK)
|-
| Author:
| Slavoj Zizek
|-
| File type:
|-
| Size:
| 12 mb
|-
| City:
|
|-
| Edition:
| 1
|-
| Pages:
| 114
|-
| Id:
| 211897
|-
| Time Modified:
| Wed Feb 13 2019 13:56:35 GMT+0300 (MSK)
|-
| Extension:
|-
| Bibtex:
| "Slavoj Zizek",
|-
|
| "Organs without bodies Deleuze and consequences"
|}
</div>
<div class="book-cover">
[[File:https://libgen.me/covers/211000/d428f8821f010a20ce79cf6c286c8eff-d.jpg|d428f8821f010a20ce79cf6c286c8eff-d.jpg]]
</div>
<div class="book-descr">
The latest book by the Slovenian critic Slavoj Zizek takes the [[work]] of [[French]] [[philosopher]] [[Gilles Deleuze]] as the beginning of a dazzling inquiry into the realms of [[politics]], [[philosophy]], [[film]], and [[psychoanalysis]]. This is a polemical and surprising work. Deleuze, famous for his Anti-[[Oedipus]] (written with Felix [[Guattari]]), emerges here as someone much closer to the Oedipus he would [[disavow]]. Similarly, Zizek argues for Deleuze's proximity to [[Hegel]], from whom the French philosopher distanced himself. Zizek turns some Deleuzian [[concepts]] around in [[order]] to explore the "organs without bodies" in such [[films]] as Fight Club and the works of [[Hitchcock]]. Finally, he attacks what he sees as the "radical chic" Deleuzians (he names, among [[them]], Hardt and Negri's [[Empire]]), arguing that such projects turn Deleuze into an ideologist of today's "digital [[capitalism]]." Admired for its brilliant [[energy]] and fearless argumentation, Zizek sets out to restore a truer, more radical Deleuze than the one we [[thought]] we knew.
</div>
<div class="book-info book-info__download">
[https://libgen.me/item/adv/https://libgen.me/item/adv/11897 <span class="underline">Download</span>]
</div>
</div>
