obe wrote:D63-- a very interesting topic. One with which I was vaguely familiar with back in hippy happy days. However plus give a time to take a refresher before I can attempt any kind of response. Wanted to signal my interest, however it's probable I'll be preempted. Leave in on the back-burner.
d63 wrote:The problem is, having just started to dive into Difference and Repetition, you get the feeling that you’re up against a writer that is going to offer everything up to you in oblique ways. At this point, it feels too impenetrable to just read and hope to have something to respond with. All you can do is immerse yourself and hope that something emerges in an oblique way.
At the start, I suppose we have to take Difference and Repetition as analogous, or at least comparable to, chaos and order.
kyle2000 wrote:d63 wrote:The problem is, having just started to dive into Difference and Repetition, you get the feeling that you’re up against a writer that is going to offer everything up to you in oblique ways. At this point, it feels too impenetrable to just read and hope to have something to respond with. All you can do is immerse yourself and hope that something emerges in an oblique way.
Delueze, like much continental philosophy, is bunk. If a philosopher makes his points in an oblique manner that is a good indication that he's covering up his ignorance behind abstruse language. Most, if not all of the great philosophical arguments, can be stated in such a way that the man on the street can understand them.
I am willing to bet that you can take any statement by Delueze that you think is profound and I will show you that at least one of the words in that statement refers to something that does not exist or is undefined. When I press you to define it, your definition will harbor another undefined word. I will now scroll through your summary looking for undefined words.
At the start, I suppose we have to take Difference and Repetition as analogous, or at least comparable to, chaos and order.
The above is a textbook example of what I'm talking about. Define chaos, define order, define difference. To be quite honest, defining difference and sameness is very difficult.
obe wrote: The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthethic analysis.
It's a reversal of using probable value ---instead of certain.
Language is too limited to include the experience.
kyle2000 wrote:obe wrote: The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthethic analysis.
Analytic propositions are true by virtue of their meaning, synthetic propositions by virtue of their relationship to the worldm
How we relate to the world synthetically is an objective way, since verification is inter jubjective, whereas anayltic inquiery is simply looking at the meaning of that truth.
You probably don't even know what analytical and synthetic means.
Further you're just begging the question that: "The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthethic analysis." Prove it
Change implies shifting the starting point of inquiery from a subjective to an objective starting point, understanding definitional logic as an anti derivitive of intersubjectivity.It's a reversal of using probable value ---instead of certain.
Don't understand
In inter subjective truth (proposition) the traditional validation is via understanding grounded in intioitive, apriori understanding of the meaning and the truth of that value. They are based on logical structural affirmations of identiifying one thing with another thing. Anything can be qualified as having truth, if it can not be excluded on basis of non distintion.
Synthetic truth on the other hand can be verified by similar, shared qualities. They do not impinge qualititavily on the identity of the values, they are ascertaind by quantitative analysis, vis. As in set theory -certain values having similar traits, belonging to sets. There is no exclusion on basis of non identity.Language is too limited to include the experience.
I think you mean language does not faithfully describe experience. True, but irrelevant to this discussion.
We fail to see that the purpose or force of art and philosophy goes beyond what life is to what it might become. Today, no one really seems to ask what science is for, and this is probably because science is manifestly functional. Much of Deleuze's project was spent in showing a force of life beyond everyday function, such as the force and value of change and becoming: not a becoming for some preconceived end, but a becoming for the sake of change itself. Deleuze drew from science in all its forms, but he did so in order to extend the powers of literature and philosophy, all the while arguing for the necessity of literature and philosophy for life.
Colebrook, Claire (2002-12-07). Gilles Deleuze (Routledge Critical Thinkers) (p. 14). Taylor & Francis. Kindle Edition.
We do philosophy because we can, and if we can do philosophy – if we can ask ‘big’ and possibly unsolvable questions – then we ought to. Why? For Deleuze life in general proceeds by creatively maximising its potential; philosophy is one of the directions by which a certain line of life (thinking) increases its power. For Deleuze there is a direct link between philosophy, literature and ethics. If we limit thought to simple acts of representation and cognition – ‘this is a chair’, ‘this is a table’ – then we impose all sorts of dogmas and rules upon thinking (Deleuze 1994: 135). We fail to extend life to its maximum. We use a creation of thought – logic and grammar – to imprison thought. The fact is that there are all sorts of texts and styles of thinking that go well beyond representation or simple pictures of the world.
Colebrook, Claire (2002-12-07). Gilles Deleuze (Routledge Critical Thinkers) (pp. 14-15). Taylor & Francis. Kindle Edition.
obe wrote:kyle2000 wrote:obe wrote: The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthethic analysis.
Analytic propositions are true by virtue of their meaning, synthetic propositions by virtue of their relationship to the worldm
How we relate to the world synthetically is an objective way, since verification is inter jubjective, whereas anayltic inquiery is simply looking at the meaning of that truth.
You probably don't even know what analytical and synthetic means.
Further you're just begging the question that: "The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthethic analysis." Prove it
Change implies shifting the starting point of inquiery from a subjective to an objective starting point, understanding definitional logic as an anti derivitive of intersubjectivity.It's a reversal of using probable value ---instead of certain.
Don't understand
In inter subjective truth (proposition) the traditional validation is via understanding grounded in intioitive, apriori understanding of the meaning and the truth of that value. They are based on logical structural affirmations of identiifying one thing with another thing. Anything can be qualified as having truth, if it can not be excluded on basis of non distintion.
Synthetic truth on the other hand can be verified by similar, shared qualities. They do not impinge qualititavily on the identity of the values, they are ascertaind by quantitative analysis, vis. As in set theory -certain values having similar traits, belonging to sets. There is no exclusion on basis of non identity.Language is too limited to include the experience.
I think you mean language does not faithfully describe experience. True, but irrelevant to this discussion.
Deleuze brings up the relevancy, in terms of the surplus value as a relational product of the experiential to the. Desription.
The person who complains that the film is ‘nothing like the book’ ought to read the book. (Similarly, the scientist who complained about a philosophy being ‘inaccurate’ or a philosopher who complained about a novel being ‘illogical’ would merely be imposing their own dogmatic image of thought on thought's other possibilities.)
Colebrook, Claire (2002-12-07). Gilles Deleuze (Routledge Critical Thinkers) (pp. 30-31). Taylor & Francis. Kindle Edition.
Delueze, like much continental philosophy, is bunk. If a philosopher makes his points in an oblique manner that is a good indication that he's covering up his ignorance behind abstruse language. Most, if not all of the great philosophical arguments, can be stated in such a way that the man on the street can understand them.
obe wrote:Actually you are way ahead, give me time to catch up, I can only do snippets, since my wife came back. But I am extremely intrigued. But I love philosophy.
(Two)-(serious)-(lye)
There appears to be no (1), or (3), at this moment.
Whatever seems redundant, just omit. Will briefly look into sense and nonsense, my only problem, by the time I do, I may have more blogs to refresh and be charged with irrelevancy. But isn't that the way of existentialism at the present time?
obe wrote:D63: my starter is with differentiated planes. The way I would start to understand topically the problems, I would start with Deleuze's epistemology and work backward into ontology. Its the very reversal I have been seeking, the beginning seems simple::let's reverse ontology , choosing as the pont of departure the probable (multiplicity) and declare that the unity (at least 2 observers-sartre claims this is as solipsisitic as the 1). I am just laying down the ground rules,and not going into any judgment calls here) so it's an de-i differentiation, 5iffering from an integration--since it has already been differentiated) how this measures up with repetition--can be later explored.
(Repetition was kierkegaard's idea--was this borrowed? If so what is the significance for deleuze)$
If Oedipus is derivative, anti Oedipus is anti derivative--(de-differentiated).
Oedipus, maybe an asset to narcissism, is an anomalous structure combining context (perspective) bit displaced from the focus (or center of consciousness and projected as the other) as in the myth, of an aligned myth of narcissus, ((and seek a connection between oedipus and narcissus)
Narcissus as phenomenological ly de-differentiated as an anomalous cognitive structure of not being able to differentiate between the subject and the object.
The de-differentiation involves a cognitive/Phenomenological reduction into less complex levels of symbolic concepts, a sort of regression.
Here the lower levels of consciousness are as an "underworld" make their appearance.
At this level, the ideal shifts into the center as either inflated or deflated.
Take the example of a convex/concave visual apparatus, placed into a cognitively central position, where visual (self images) are anomalous with the concepts of the self. Here central magnification produce visual singular points or reference both to the singular (subjective point of view, and the one of manifold points. The connections are seen as increasingly complex toward the center, and increasingly simple from multiple points of view.
I think optical analogy is a good starting point, because on this level on consciousness it's safe to say, the ideal structures can be at once constructed and de constructed, making way for the cognitive---structural pre suppositions to be built, (as in the development of differentiation of the figurative from the cognitive. The cognitive is effected by some kind of surplus value (a marx ian term) which de constructed will become the symbol for the surplus.
In capitalism, too (the literal representation of surplus value) some kind or de-differentiation into an anomalies of the body, and the organs--as I understand this dissection.
So these are some of the dis sections (above) that this way of thinking can be approached.
Modern views of schizophrenia distinguish a schizoid, continuum, where types are determined, rather then the other way around, and the continuum seems to be related to functional determinants, so the older "atypical" categorical interpretation, of categorical classifications have outlived their usefulness. Why? Because of advances in pharmacology, of de constructing the myth of strict causality (freud) and of course the search into the lowest type of consciousness (Archetypes)
It is useful, to propose an epistomologically naïve thesis , as a starting point, because this is what anti determinism requires, a wiping of the sleigh! Not by erasing everything, but taking an essentially built up construct and reversing it, not linearly (freud) but de constructing it pehomenologically,b using the baggage that it has come to add, and using that, to arrive at the origin of the transcendental ideal. I believe deleuze spell that out in the beginning of his ontology.
So let's start with self image as the displacement of self concept, (that becoming a referentially preconceived, a privileged position through which, the role and function of the Object become fetishized, cut off). The re assemblage of these parts, become the existential project.
I do not wish to say that these are either original re creations, or aphoristic disassembliges, but perhaps, repetitious processes of both. (I believe he wrote sense and nonsense, and I use that as also a very general defensive way of basing this as redundantly as possible, since ultimately entropy is a de construction of redundant ways of communication.)
d63 wrote:obe wrote:D63: my starter is with differentiated planes. The way I would start to understand topically the problems, I would start with Deleuze's epistemology and work backward into ontology. Its the very reversal I have been seeking, the beginning seems simple::let's reverse ontology , choosing as the pont of departure the probable (multiplicity) and declare that the unity (at least 2 observers-sartre claims this is as solipsisitic as the 1). I am just laying down the ground rules,and not going into any judgment calls here) so it's an de-i differentiation, 5iffering from an integration--since it has already been differentiated) how this measures up with repetition--can be later explored.
(Repetition was kierkegaard's idea--was this borrowed? If so what is the significance for deleuze)$
If Oedipus is derivative, anti Oedipus is anti derivative--(de-differentiated).
Oedipus, maybe an asset to narcissism, is an anomalous structure combining context (perspective) bit displaced from the focus (or center of consciousness and projected as the other) as in the myth, of an aligned myth of narcissus, ((and seek a connection between oedipus and narcissus)
Narcissus as phenomenological ly de-differentiated as an anomalous cognitive structure of not being able to differentiate between the subject and the object.
The de-differentiation involves a cognitive/Phenomenological reduction into less complex levels of symbolic concepts, a sort of regression.
Here the lower levels of consciousness are as an "underworld" make their appearance.
At this level, the ideal shifts into the center as either inflated or deflated.
Take the example of a convex/concave visual apparatus, placed into a cognitively central position, where visual (self images) are anomalous with the concepts of the self. Here central magnification produce visual singular points or reference both to the singular (subjective point of view, and the one of manifold points. The connections are seen as increasingly complex toward the center, and increasingly simple from multiple points of view.
I think optical analogy is a good starting point, because on this level on consciousness it's safe to say, the ideal structures can be at once constructed and de constructed, making way for the cognitive---structural pre suppositions to be built, (as in the development of differentiation of the figurative from the cognitive. The cognitive is effected by some kind of surplus value (a marx ian term) which de constructed will become the symbol for the surplus.
In capitalism, too (the literal representation of surplus value) some kind or de-differentiation into an anomalies of the body, and the organs--as I understand this dissection.
So these are some of the dis sections (above) that this way of thinking can be approached.
Modern views of schizophrenia distinguish a schizoid, continuum, where types are determined, rather then the other way around, and the continuum seems to be related to functional determinants, so the older "atypical" categorical interpretation, of categorical classifications have outlived their usefulness. Why? Because of advances in pharmacology, of de constructing the myth of strict causality (freud) and of course the search into the lowest type of consciousness (Archetypes)
It is useful, to propose an epistomologically naïve thesis , as a starting point, because this is what anti determinism requires, a wiping of the sleigh! Not by erasing everything, but taking an essentially built up construct and reversing it, not linearly (freud) but de constructing it pehomenologically,b using the baggage that it has come to add, and using that, to arrive at the origin of the transcendental ideal. I believe deleuze spell that out in the beginning of his ontology.
So let's start with self image as the displacement of self concept, (that becoming a referentially preconceived, a privileged position through which, the role and function of the Object become fetishized, cut off). The re assemblage of these parts, become the existential project.
I do not wish to say that these are either original re creations, or aphoristic disassembled, but perhaps, repetitious processes of both. (I believe he wrote sense and nonsense, and I use that as also a very general defensive way of basing this as redundantly as possible, since ultimately entropy is a de construction of redundant ways of communication.)
I don't know, brother. Reading this, and not understanding a thing you're saying, while recognizing that you are clearly comfortable with the terminology, I'm not so sure you're not further down the path of schizoanalysis than I am.
I may not understand it. But you certainly seem to.
kyle2000 wrote:obe wrote: The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthetic analysis.
You probably don't even know what analytical and synthetic means.
Further you're just begging the question that: "The definitional methodology changes, from analytical to a synthetic analysis." Prove itIt's a reversal of using probable value ---instead of certain.
Don't understandLanguage is too limited to include the experience.
I think you mean language does not faithfully describe experience. True, but irrelevant to this discussion.
I would like to continue this thread, with possibly a new angle: a polany-Heidegger of relatedness of "in the world" or polanyi's "tacit understanding" as a social basis of communication, if the theme can be turned around to afford that type of possibility.
True freedom lies in affirming the chance of events, not being deluded that we are ‘masters’ or that the world is nothing more than the limited perceptions we have of it. Freedom demands taking thinking, constantly, beyond itself.
Art is allowing the anarchy of experience to free itself from forms and methods.
Colebrook, Claire (2002-12-07). Gilles Deleuze (Routledge Critical Thinkers) (p. 46). Taylor & Francis. Kindle Edition.
I shall define an "ironist" as someone who fulfills three conditions: (i) She has radical and continuing doubts about the final vocabulary she currently uses, because she has been impressed by other vocabularies, vocabularies taken as final by people or books she has encountered; (2) she realizes that argument phrased in her present vocabulary can neither underwrite nor dissolve these doubts; (3) insofar as she philosophizes about her situation, she does not think that her vocabulary is closer to reality than others, that it is in touch with a power not herself. Ironists who are inclined to philosophize see the choice between vocabularies as made neither within a neutral and universal metavocabulary nor by an attempt to fight one's way past appearances to the real, but simply by playing the new off against the old.
Richard Rorty. Contingency, Irony, and Solidarity (Kindle Locations 1050-1054). Kindle Edition.
Art is allowing the anarchy of experience to free itself from forms and methods.
Colebrook, Claire (2002-12-07). Gilles Deleuze (Routledge Critical Thinkers) (p. 46). Taylor & Francis. Kindle Edition.
Not satisfied with the "seriousness" of his argument, I need to express a dissatisfaction based simply his idea of what he thinks of my capacity to understand basic notions of synthetic and analytic.
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