What Does Deleuze Say in the 21st Century?

What Does Deleuze Say in the 21st Century?

Call For Papers

What Does Deleuze Say in the 21st Century?




Honorary Editor of this issue: Professor Paul Patton

https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/paul-patton

Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, University of New South Wales’ & Formerly Professor of Philosophy at Wuhan University

 

 

The Journal of Philosophical Investigations (at university of Tabriz) publishes:

Special Issue (Volume 21, Issue 60, Fall 2027)

Deadline for manuscript submission: August 24, 2027


What does Deleuze say to philosophy in the 21 st Century?
Trained in the history of philosophy, Deleuze wrote a series of monographs on canonical figures such as Hume, Leibniz, Spinoza, Kant and Nietzsche. Some were almost pedagogical texts, written for students; some were deliberately subversive, proposing strong interpretations at odds with the received view of the philosopher in question. His own idiosyncratic engagements with the tradition pointed towards a metaphysics of difference, a logic of sense, and an alternative to the ‘dogmatic image of thought’ that had long governed European philosophy. His work with Guattari led to an overtly political and outward-facing practice of philosophy that he defined as the invention of concepts that might be useful for intellectual activities such as cinema, visual art, science or literature as well as for philosophy itself. The result is a complex and varied body of work that cannot be reduced to a single idea, message or program. The aim of this special issue is to explore some of the ways in which Deleuze’s oeuvre might now contribute to the practice of philosophy.

Topics
Deleuze and Philosophy in the 21st Century
Deleuze and the History of Philosophy (including particular philosophers such as Hume, Leibniz, Spinoza, Kant, Marx, Nietzsche and Bergson)
Deleuze and his contemporaries (such as Hyppolite, Merleau-Ponty, Wahl, Sartre, Althusser, Foucault, Derrida, Irigaray and Badiou)
Deleuze and Science (including mathematics)
Deleuze and Art (including visual art, music, theatre and cinema)
Deleuze and Literature (including particular writers such as Proust, Sacher-Masoch, Sade, Melville, Beckett and Woolf)
Deleuze and Politics
Deleuze and Psychoanalysis
Deleuze and Psychoanalysis

Deleuze and Nietzsche

Other Topics of your own choice that address particular elements or moments of Deleuze’s thought.


Deadline for Submissions: August 24, 2027

Article Submission Link:

https://philosophy.tabrizu.ac.ir/contacts?lang=en


No fees are charged for writers outside of Iran

Email: philosophy@Tabrizu.ac.ir

The format of the articles should be based on the journal format:
https://philosophy.tabrizu.ac.ir/journal/authors.note?lang=en

The word count of the articles should not exceed 8500 words except in exceptional cases that the author deems appropriate.