by Daniel Smith
Bakhtin, Mikhail: chronotopes, ref1; free indirect style, ref2
Balibar, Étienne, ref1
banks: and banking practices, ref1; convert finance into payment, ref2
Baroque: concept of, ref1; and Leibniz, ref2; and simulacra, ref3
Baudrillard, Jean, ref1, ref2
Beckett, Samuel, ref1, ref2, ref3; and “beckettism,” ref4; and logic, ref5n45; and minor literature, ref6; Molloy, ref7; Murphy, ref8; and schizophrenia, ref9, ref10; Watt, ref11
becoming, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8; becoming-conscious (and revolution), ref9, ref10; becoming-minor, ref11, ref12, ref13; blocks of, ref14; of concepts, ref15; as Deleuze's method, ref16; in Foucault, ref17; versus history, ref18, ref19; and identity, ref20; in literature, ref21, ref22; in Moby-Dick, ref23; in Plato, ref24, ref25; between philosophy, science, art, ref26; and relations, ref27; in Spinoza, ref28; as surplus value of code, ref29
Being, ref1; analogy of, ref2; being-with-others (Sartre), ref3; chain of, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7; collective versus distributive sense, ref8, ref9; as a common genus, ref10, ref11; as difference, ref12, ref13; and equality, ref14; and equivocity, ref15; is (est) versus and (et), ref16, ref17; lack of, and desire, ref18; multiple senses of, ref19; as the new, ref20, ref21; as a problem, ref22, ref23, ref24, ref25; multiple senses of (Aristotle), ref26; and univocity, ref27, ref28
Beiser, Frederick, ref1, ref2n21, ref3n15, ref4n12
Beistegui, Miguel de, ref1n6, ref2n1, ref3n24
belief, ref1
Bene, Carmelo, ref1, ref2
Benjamin, Walter, and Nazi cinema, ref1
Berg, Alban, ref1, ref2
Bergman, Ingmar, Persona, ref1
Bergson, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; Badiou on, ref7; on color, ref8n18; Creative Evolution, ref9, ref10; The Creative Mind, ref11; critique of metaphysics, ref12; élan vital, ref13, ref14; on fabulation, ref15; and false problems, ref16; and the Idea of color, ref17; on intuition, ref18; and Leibniz, ref19; on life, ref20; Maimonian themes in, ref21n32; Matter and Memory, ref22, ref23; on mixtures, ref24n3; on modern science, ref25, ref26; on movement, ref27; and novelty, ref28; on the open, ref29; perception as subtractive, ref30; philosophers have one intuition, ref31; pure past, ref32; sugar melting, ref33; Time and Free Will, ref34; two types of multiplicity, ref35
Berkeley, Bishop, critique of calculus, ref1
Berlin, Isaiah, “Two Concepts of Freedom,” ref1
Bernoulli, Jacob, ref1
Best: as a Leibnizian category, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; in Plato, ref5
betrayal, of revolutions, ref1
Bible, and Spinoza, ref1
bifurcation, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; of concepts, ref5
Binswanger, Ludwig, ref1
biology, ref1, ref2; and mathematics, in Deleuze, ref3; molecular, ref4, ref5n16; and variation, ref6
Birmingham, Peg, ref1n1
Bismark, Wilhelm, ref1, ref2
Blanchot, Maurice, ref1n16
Bleuler, Eugen, on schizohrenia, ref1
block: of becoming, ref1, ref2; conceptual, ref3; of sensation, ref4, ref5; of space-time, ref6
blockage, conceptual, ref1, ref2, ref3
body: dis-integration of, ref1; fluids, ref2; in Francis Bacon, ref3; lived, in phenomenology, ref4, ref5; as a model, in Nietzsche, ref6, ref7; non-organic, ref8; and perception, in Kant, ref9; and truth, ref10; two axes of, in Spinoza, ref11; “What can a body do?”, ref12, ref13
body without organs, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; in Bacon, ref7; defined, ref8
Bogue, Ronald, ref1n3
Bordas-Demoulin, Jean-Baptiste, interpretation of calculus, ref1
Borges, Jorge Luis, “The Garden of the Forking Paths,” ref1, ref2n35
Boulez, Pierre, ref1, ref2
Bouligand, Georges, ref1, ref2, ref3n55
Boundas, Constantin V., ref1n6
Bourbaki, Nicholas, ref1, ref2n49
Bourdieu, Pierre, ref1
Bousquet, Joë, ref1, ref2n43
Bradley, F. H., ref1
brain, ref1; and chaos, ref2; in Nietzsche, ref3
breakdown: Nietzsche's, ref1; in psychology and economics, ref2; schizophrenic, ref3
Bresson, Robert, Au hasard, Balthazar, ref1n12
Brisset, Jean-Pierre, ref1
Broch, Hermann, on the novel, ref1
Broglie, Louis de, as politician, ref1
Bronte, Emily, Wuthering Heights, ref1
Brouwer, L. E. J., ref1
Brown, Norman, ref1
Bruno, Giordano, ref1
Brunschvicg, Leon, ref1
Buchanan, Ian, ref1n25, ref2n2
Buchner, Georg, Lenz, ref1
buggery, philosophical, in Deleuze, ref1
Bunge, Mario: on causality, ref1; Causality and Modern Science, ref2
Burchill, Louise, ref1n16, ref2n4
Burroughs, William, ref1; and body without organs, ref2; on drugs, ref3, ref4n56; Naked Lunch, ref5; on schizophrenia, ref6
Butler, Judith, ref1n13
Butor, Michel, ref1
Buydens, Mireille, ref1n6
Caesar, crossing the Rubicon, in Leibniz, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4
Cage, John, ref1n84; on “experimentation,” ref2; prepared piano, ref3
Caiaphas, ref1
calculus, ref1, ref2n15; and change, ref3; dialectic of, rather than metaphysics, ref4; differential, ref5; dynamic and static interpretations of, ref6; as an exploration of existence, ref7; of extrema, ref8, ref9; history of, ref10; in Leibniz, ref11; mathematical foundations of, ref12; of maxima and minima, ref13, ref14; model of, ref15; pre-scientific interpretations of, ref16; and problems, ref17; static interpretation of, ref18
Calder case (Canada), ref1
Caldwell, Erskine, ref1
Canguilhem, Georges, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4n55
Cantor, Georg, ref1; and discretization, ref2; and infinitesimals, ref3; set theory, ref4, ref5
capabilities and capacities, in ethics, ref1
capital, ref1, ref2; and axiomatics, ref3; discrete and continuous, ref4; as flow, ref5; as full body, ref6; and labor, ref7; as socius, ref8; versus wealth, ref9
capitalism, ref1; analysis of central to political philosophy, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; and axiomatics, ref7, ref8; as the conjunction of labor and capital, ref9; defined by lines of flight and minorities, ref10; and Kafka, ref11; Klossowski on, ref12; Marx's definition of, ref13; role of accounting in, ref14
capture: apparatus of, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; capturing forces, ref5, ref6, ref7
Caputo, John, ref1n18
Carbone, Mario, ref1n1
caritas (Augustine), ref1, ref2
Carnot, Sadi, ref1; interpretation of calculus, ref2
Carroll, Lewis, ref1, ref2
Cartesian coordinates, ref1, ref2
cartography, ref1, ref2
case: in Deleuze and Badiou, ref1; and human rights, ref2; and jurisprudence, ref3; in law, ref4; singular cases, in Klossowski, ref5
Castoriadus, Cornelius, ref1
castration, ref1
catastrophe, in art, ref1
catatonia, ref1, ref2
categorical imperative, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4
categories, ref1, ref2; in Aristotle, ref3, ref4; in Deleuze, ref5; in Heidegger, ref6; in Kant, ref7, ref8; in Whitehead and Peirce, ref9n43, ref10n12, ref11n13
Cauchy, Augustin-Louis, ref1, ref2n34; and analysis, ref3; on calculus, ref4
causality, ref1, ref2; and association, ref3; emanative, ref4; immanent, ref5; in Kant, ref6; as a Kantian category, ref7; versus reason, in Leibniz, ref8; and sufficient reason, ref9; transitive, ref10; types of, ref11; and univocity (in Spinoza), ref12
Cavell, Stanley, ref1n5
Celine, Louis-Ferdinand, ref1
Cézanne, Paul, ref1; capturing forces, ref2, ref3; and color, ref4; critique of impressionism, ref5; and the figural, ref6; Francis Bacon on, ref7; and the logic of the senses, ref8; on painting, ref9; renounced many paintings, ref10; and sensat
ion, ref11
chain: of being, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; signifying, in Lacan, ref5, ref6
Chambige, ref1, ref2
chance: in Francis Bacon, ref1; and thought, ref2
change, ref1, ref2; as an affection of the whole, ref3; and calculus, ref4; pure, ref5
chaos, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; and the brain, ref7; chaos theory, ref8, ref9n32; and time, ref10
chaosmos, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5; as the identity of world and chaos, ref6
Châtelet, François, ref1, ref2, ref3
Chestov, Lev, ref1
chiaroscuro, in ideas, ref1
choice, ref1; in existentialism, ref2; rational choice theory, ref3
Chomsky, Noam, on language, ref1
Chrétien de Troyes, ref1
Christ, ref1
Christianity, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5; on creation, ref6; and damnation, ref7; and demonology, ref8; and infinite debt, ref9; modes of subjectivation in, ref10; and the struggle against the passions, ref11; theology as economic, ref12
Christina, Queen of Sweden, ref1
chronotopes, in Bakhtin, ref1
Church fathers, ref1
cinematographic illusion, ref1
circumstance, philosophy of, ref1n46
Civil War, in America, ref1
claimant, ref1, ref2n17; as conceptual persona, ref3
class, ref1; class struggle, in Marx, ref2
clear and distinct ideas, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5n26, ref6n11; Deleuze's critique of, ref7; in Descartes, ref8
cliche, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; destruction of, ref7
clinical (clinique), ref1; becoming of the concept, ref2; and critical, ref3; generalized, ref4; and literary studies, ref5; universal clinical theory, ref6
close-up, ref1
closure, metaphysical, ref1, ref2
code, ref1, ref2; civil, ref3; concept of, ref4; defined, in economics, ref5; of everyday signs, in Klossowski, ref6; genetic, ref7, ref8, ref9; as the inscription of flow, ref10; linked to disjunctive synthesis of recording, ref11; Morse, ref12; not “applied” to a flow, ref13; in painting, ref14, ref15; parallel between biological and social coding, ref16; reciprocally determined with flow, ref17; surplus value, ref18
Cohen, Hermann, ref1, ref2; and space, ref3
Cohen, Paul, ref1; and formalization, ref2
collective, versus distributive, ref1
Collège de France, ref1
colonization, ref1, ref2
color: broken tones, ref1; colorism, ref2; complementary, ref3; as differential relation, ref4; fields of, in Bacon, ref5; in Bergson, ref6, ref7n18; in impressionism, ref8; in painting, ref9, ref10; in perception, ref11; relations of tonality, ref12; two concepts of, ref13; two uses of, in painting, ref14
common sense, ref1, ref2, ref3; in Aristotle, ref4; in Deleuze, ref5; defined, in Kant, ref6; and the faculties, ref7
communication, ref1, ref2
communism, ref1
Comolli, Jean-Louis, ref1
complexity theory, ref1, ref2n32
composition: of affects, ref1; in art, ref2; and minorities, ref3; musical, ref4; of relations (Spinoza), ref5
computers, ref1; more important than axiomatics, in mathematics, ref2
concepts: analysis of, in Patton, ref1; in Aristotle, ref2; their becoming, ref3; conceptual blockage, ref4, ref5, ref6; creation of, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11; Deleuze's analytic of, ref12, ref13; empirical, categorical, ideal, ref14; exhausted, ref15; and existence, ref16; as generalities, ref17; internal variations of, ref18, ref19; in Kant, ref20; mutation of, ref21, ref22; in Nietzsche and Whitehead, ref23n2; and percepts and affects, ref24; political, ref25; quasi-concepts, in Derrida, ref26, ref27; relation to percepts, in art, ref28; and schemata, in Kant, ref29; singularities, not universals, ref30
conceptual persona, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4n20; the friend, ref5; Leviathan, ref6; and truthful person, ref7; noble savage, ref8; Prince, ref9
concrete: and abstract, ref1; and the discrete, ref2
condition: versus genesis, ref1, ref2; no broader than conditioned, ref3; not in the image of the conditioned, ref4; of real experience, ref5, ref6, ref7; of sensation, ref8; three types of, ref9; and the unconditioned, ref10
conic sections, ref1; in Leibniz, ref2
conjugation, of labor and capital, ref1
conjunction, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4n45; “is” versus “and,” ref5; in Lewis Carroll, ref6; versus connection, ref7; see also synthesis
connection, ref1, ref2; and minorities, ref3; versus conjunction, ref4; as synthesis, ref5, ref6; in Lewis Carroll, ref7; see also synthesis
Conrad, Joseph, ref1
consciousness, ref1; flux of, ref2; illusions of (Spinoza), ref3; in Kant, ref4; Nietzsche's theory of, ref5
consistency: of concepts, ref1; endo-, ref2; exo-, ref3, ref4
contingency, and possibility, in Spinoza, ref1
continuity, ref1, ref2, ref3; in mathematics, ref4
continuous variation, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10n49; and economic flows, ref11; in language, ref12
continuum: an activity of prolongation, ref1; arithmetic, ref2; capital as a, ref3; as a composition, ref4; continuous, and Gödel, ref5; discrete and continuous, ref6; and Ideas, ref7; labyrinth of, ref8; Russell on, ref9n43
contradiction, ref1; and the “alternative,” ref2; in Hegel, ref3; in Leibniz, ref4; in Marx, ref5; principle of non-contradiction, ref6, ref7
control, ref1; in Deleuze, ref2
convention, ref1, ref2
convergence, ref1; and minorities, ref2; as individuation, ref3; as synthesis, ref4; see also synthesis
Copernican Revolution, ref1, ref2, ref3
cosmos, ref1; cosmology, in Kant, ref2; and time, ref3
Couterat, Louis, on Leibniz, ref1
crack, of the self, ref1, ref2, ref3
creation, ref1, ref2; in art, ref3, ref4; in Bergson, ref5; and creationism, ref6; creativeness, ref7; of concepts, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12; and critique, ref13; ex nihilo, ref14, ref15; and impossibility, ref16; Leibniz on, ref17; of modes of existence, ref18; in myth, ref19; of a people, ref20; and philosophy, ref21; Whitehead and creativity, ref22
credit, ref1
Cressole, Michel, ref1, ref2
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, ref1
Critchley, Simon, ref1n2
critical (critique), ref1; becoming of the concept, ref2; and creation, ref3; in Kant, ref4
critique: immanent, ref1; Kant, ref2; in of reason, ref3
cummings, e. e., agrammaticalities, ref1
cupiditas (Augustine), ref1, ref2
curves: and calculus, ref1; in differential geometry, ref2
D'Alembert, Jean, on calculus, ref1
Danto, Arthur, ref1n64
Davidson, Arnold I., ref1, ref2n1, ref3n23, ref4n24, ref5n31, ref6n15, ref7n16
debt: as accumulated stock, ref1; and the gift, ref2; infinite, ref3, ref4, ref5; mobile and finite, ref6; as the principle of justice, ref7; as the unit of alliance, ref8
deception, ref1, ref2
decision theory, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; in Badiou, ref5; and judgment, ref6; in Leibniz, ref7
decoding, ref1, ref2; and capitalism, ref3; decoded flow the nightmare of every society, ref4
deconstruction, ref1; Deleuze on deconstruction, ref2; and justice, ref3
Dedekind, Richard: cut, ref1; and discretization, in mathematics, ref2
deduction: of concepts, ref1; and theorematics, ref2
deferral, ref1; infinite, in Derrida, ref2
definition, defined, ref1; nominal and real, ref2; and flows, ref3
deformation, ref1; in art, ref2; as a technique, in Bacon, ref3, ref4
Delacroix, Eugène, ref1
Delanda, Manuel, ref1, ref2n32, ref3n60, ref4n68
Deleuze, Gilles: authorship with Guattari, ref1; death, ref2; eight-year hole in his life, ref3; a pure metaphysician, ref4, ref5, ref6; respiratory ailments, ref7; indebtedness to S
pinoza and Leibniz, ref8; meets Francis Bacon, ref9; a “naive” philosopher, ref10
Deleuze, Gilles, works: Abécédaire, ref1, ref2; Anti-Oedipus, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13, ref14, ref15, ref16, ref17, ref18, ref19, ref20, ref21, ref22, ref23, ref24, ref25n8; Bergsonism, ref26; Capitalism and Schizophrenia, ref27, ref28, ref29, ref30, ref31, ref32, ref33, ref34, ref35, ref36, ref37; Cinema, ref38, ref39, ref40, ref41; Dialogues, ref42; Difference and Repetition, ref43, ref44, ref45, ref46, ref47, ref48, ref49, ref50, ref51, ref52, ref53, ref54, ref55, ref56, ref57, ref58, ref59, ref60, ref61, ref62, ref63, ref64, ref65, ref66, ref67, ref68, ref69, ref70, ref71, ref72, ref73, ref74, ref75, ref76, ref77, ref78, ref79, ref80, ref81, ref82; Empiricism and Subjectivity, ref83, ref84; Expressionism in Philosophy: Spinoza, ref85, ref86; Essays Critical and Clinical, ref87, ref88, ref89, ref90, ref91; The Fold: Leibniz and the Baroque, ref92, ref93, ref94, ref95, ref96; Francis Bacon: Logic of Sensation, ref97, ref98, ref99, ref100, ref101, ref102, ref103n1; “He Stuttered,” ref104; Kafka: Toward a Minor Literature, ref105, ref106; Logic of Sense, ref107, ref108, ref109, ref110, ref111, ref112, ref113, ref114, ref115, ref116, ref117; “Louis Wolfson; or, The Procedure,” ref118; Masochism: Coldness and Cruelty, ref119, ref120, ref121; Negotiations, ref122; Nietzsche and Philosophy, ref123, ref124, ref125, ref126, ref127, ref128, ref129; “Postscript on Control Societies,” ref130; “Postulates of Linguistics,” ref131; Proust and Signs, ref132, ref133, ref134, ref135, ref136, ref137, ref138; A Thousand Plateaus, ref139, ref140, ref141, ref142, ref143, ref144, ref145, ref146, ref147, ref148, ref149, ref150, ref151; The Time-Image, ref152, ref153; What is Philosophy?, ref154, ref155, ref156, ref157, ref158, ref159, ref160, ref161, ref162, ref163, ref164, ref165, ref166
delirium, ref1, ref2; direct investment of the social field, ref3; and Leibniz, ref4; literature as, ref5; Nietzsche's, ref6
democracy, ref1
Democritus, ref1
demonology, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; and Klossowski, ref5
demonstration: and discovery, ref1; in Leibniz, ref2
denotation, ref1; in Russell, ref2
depression, ref1; Great Depression, ref2
depth: in Klossowski, ref1; and surface, ref2
Derrida, Jacques, ref1, ref2, ref3; aporia, Derrida's use of term, ref4; Aporias, ref5; on the call, ref6; Deleuze on deconstruction, ref7; and Deleuze, on Ideas, ref8; and democracy, ref9; and différance, ref10, ref11, ref12; on double bind, ref13; “Force of Law,” ref14, ref15, ref16; on forgiveness, ref17; and the gift, ref18; and Hegel, ref19; and Heidegger, ref20n7; and Husserl, ref21; hymen, ref22; on Ideas, ref23n28; immanence and transcendence in, ref24; on judgment, ref25; and justice, ref26; and Levinas, ref27; logocentrism, ref28; on Marxism, ref29n7; messianicity, ref30; and negative theology, ref31; overcoming metaphysics, ref32; parergon, ref33; pharmakon, ref34; The Post Card, ref35; supplement, ref36; on writing, ref37n34
