by Daniel Smith
liberalism, in politics, ref1
libido, in Freud, ref1
lies, and truth, ref1
life, ref1; an abstract power, ref2; coextensive with death, ref3; as a concept, ref4; an ethical principle, ref5, ref6; imprisoned, ref7; a non-organic power, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13 ref14n6; an ontological principle, ref15; passage of, ref16, ref17; a plane of immanence, ref18; of pure immanence, ref19, ref20; versus the subject, ref21; and vitalism, ref22
lightning, ref1; as difference in potential, ref2; in Nietzsche, ref3
limit: in calculus, ref1; limit-concept, in mathematics, ref2; limitation, and possibility, ref3
line: analysis of, ref1; in Klee, ref2; manual, ref3; in Pollock, ref4; straight, ref5, ref6
line of flight, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; in Anglo-American literature, ref5; in Critique et clinique project, ref6; in painting, ref7; schizophrenic, ref8
linguistics, geo-linguistics, ref1
literature, ref1; Anglo-American, ref2, ref3; creates affects, ref4; as delirium, ref5; and the destruction of the world, ref6; and the dissolution of the subject, ref7; its schizophrenic vocation, ref8; and life, ref9; logic of, ref10; and the other arts, ref11; and politics, ref12; psychoanalytic interpretations of, ref13; and schizophrenia, ref14
lived body, ref1
lived experience, ref1, ref2, ref3; as abstract, ref4; eternal return as, ref5; and the intolerable, ref6
Lloyd, Genevieve, on Spinoza, ref1
Locke, John, on ideas, ref1
logic: and aesthetics, in Kant, ref1; of the cinema, ref2, ref3; classical, ref4, ref5; and existence, ref6, ref7; formal versus transcendental, ref8, ref9; of literature, ref10; modal, ref11; of relations, ref12; of sensation, ref13, ref14, ref15, ref16, ref17, ref18; symbolic, ref19; three principles of, ref20
logos, ref1; and fragmentation, ref2; logocentrism, ref3
Lorenz attractor, ref1; ref2, ref3
Lou Gehrig's disease, ref1
love: as the interception of flows, ref1; Proust's analysis of, ref2, ref3
lover: as conceptual persona, ref1; jealous lover, as model of truth-seeking, ref2, ref3
Lowry, Malcolm, ref1; on the novel, ref2n28
Luca, Gherasim, and minor literature, ref1
Lucifer, ref1, ref2
Lucretius, ref1, ref2
Luther, Martin, ref1; on religion, ref2
Lyotard, Jean-François, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; on Capitalism and Schizophrenia, ref5; and the figural, ref6; and Husserl, ref7; on Kant, ref8; on the phantasm, ref9; on reflective judgment, ref10; on the sublime, ref11n14; on the unpresentable, ref12
Mabo case (1992), ref1, ref2, ref3
machine: artistic, ref1; internal variations of, ref2; literary, in Proust, ref3; metamorphosis, ref4; technical, ref5
MacIntrye, Alasdair, ref1n7
Maddy, Penelope, ref1
madness, in Nietzsche, ref1; in Plato, ref2
Maimon, Salomon, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13, ref14, ref15, ref16, ref17n17; Deleuze's use of, ref18; differentials of consciousness, ref19, ref20; Essay on Transcendental Philosophy, ref21, ref22; and genesis, ref23; interpretation of calculus, ref24; Kant's critique of, ref25n18, ref26n19; and perception, ref27
Maine de Biran, François-Pierre-Gonthier, ref1
majority, ref1; defined, ref2; major language, ref3; as “Nobody,” ref4; see also minor, minority
Maldiney, Henri, ref1; and sensation, ref2
Malebranche, Nicholas, ref1
Mallarmé, Stephane, ref1
man, as a concept, ref1
Mandelbrot Set, ref1, ref2
manifold, ref1; in Kant, ref2; in Riemann, ref3
map, ref1; mapping, ref2
Marcuse, Herbert, ref1
marketing, ref1, ref2n15; literary market, ref3
marriage, in primitive societies, ref1
Martin, Jean-Clet, ref1n66
Marx, Karl, ref1, ref2, ref3; and alienation, ref4; Capital, ref5, ref6; Deleuze and Guattari's critique of, ref7, ref8; Deleuze and Guattari as Marxists, ref9; and Freud, ref10, ref11; on time and money, ref12
Mary, Virgin, ref1n22; as an Idea, ref2, ref3
mask, ref1, ref2; Nietzsche's, ref3
Masoch, ref1, ref2
masochism, ref1, ref2, ref3; as perversion, ref4
material-force relation, in art, ref1
mathematics, ref1; algebra, ref2, ref3; arithmetic, ref4; and biology, in Deleuze, ref5; constructivism, ref6; contemporary, ref7; crisis in, ref8; Deleuze and Badiou on, ref9; and diagrams, ref10; foundations of, ref11; Greek, ref12; and Nature, ref13; topology, ref14
mathesis universalis, ref1
matter: becomes expressive in art, ref1; as flow, ref2; as force, ref3; and the new, ref4; in painting, ref5
matters of fact, ref1, ref2
Mayr, Ernst, on the status of biology, ref1
McMahon, Melissa, ref1n6, ref2n32, ref3n38
Meaning: a false question, ref1; as use, ref2
measure: and Being, ref1; and the disparate, ref2; in Kant, ref3; and majority, ref4
mediation, ref1, ref2
medicine, ref1; history of, ref2n12; principles of, ref3; see also symptomatology
medieval thought, ref1; art, ref2; and causality, ref3; and the concept of intensity, ref4; and creation, ref5; and literature, ref6; philosophy, ref7; theology, ref8
Meegeren, Hans van, Vermeer forger, ref1
Melville, Herman, ref1; Ahab and becoming, ref2; The Confidence Man, ref3; and literary enunciation, ref4; Moby-Dick, ref5, ref6; on the novel, ref7n10
Memory: in Plato, ref1; pure, in Bergson, ref2
Menaechmus, ref1
Mendelssohn, Félix, ref1
Merleau-Ponty, Maurice, ref1; Phenomenology of Perception, ref2; and sensation, ref3
Messiaen, Olivier, ref1; rhythmic characters, ref2
metamorphosis: of concepts, ref1; and Dionysus, ref2
metaphor, ref1; Badiou on, ref2; in Lacan, ref3
metaphysics: analytic metaphysics, ref1n15; and closure, ref2; Deleuze as a pure metaphysician, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7; of difference, ref8; and Heidegger, ref9; Kant's critique, ref10; overcoming, ref11, ref12; traditional, ref13
metastability, ref1
method, ref1; Cartesian, ref2; Deleuze's, ref3; of division, in Plato, ref4; of genesis versus conditioning, ref5, ref6; and truth, ref7
metrics, ref1, ref2
Meueke, Stephen, ref1n1
Michaux, Henri, ref1
Michelangelo, Last Judgment, ref1
micro: microphysics, ref1n9; micropolitics, ref2
middle, as principle, ref1, ref2
migraines, ref1; in Nietzsche, ref2
Miller, Henry, ref1; getting drunk on pure water, ref2; on schizophrenia, ref3
Miller, Jacques-Alain, ref1, ref2
Millet, Jean-Francois, on painting weight, ref1
mimesis, ref1, ref2; versus deception, ref3n41; in Klossowski, ref4
mind, less a guide for philosophy than the body, ref1
minor, minority, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6n71; as a becoming, ref7; concept of, ref8; formed on lines of flight, ref9; geometry, ref10; minor language, ref11; minorization of politics, ref12
minute: inclinations, in Leibniz, ref1; perceptions, in Leibniz, ref2, ref3
mixtures, ref1, ref2, ref3; in Bergson, ref4; and the pure, ref5
modality, of necessity (in Spinoza), ref1
modernity, defined by the simulacrum, ref1, ref2
modes of existence, ref1; analysis of, ref2; classification of, ref3; creation of, ref4; determination of, ref5; in ethics, ref6; evaluation of, ref7, ref8, ref9n4; immanent modes in existentialism, ref10; modes in Spinoza, ref11, ref12; sadism and masochism as, ref13; versus transcendental subject, ref14
modulation, ref1; of chromatic nuances, ref2; and the diagram, in art, ref3; in Simondon, ref4; and style, ref5; versus molding, ref6
molecular and molar, ref
1, ref2, ref3; in perception, ref4
moments, privileged versus any-movement-whatever, ref1
Mondrian, Piet, ref1, ref2; and abstraction, ref3
Monet, Claude, ref1
money, ref1; acquires a “body” in capitalism, ref2; begets money, ref3; and desire, in Keynes, ref4; destroys primitive economies, ref5; as flow, ref6; as a general equivalent, ref7; gold standard, ref8n14; as inscription, ref9; its dematerialization in capital, ref10; negative, ref11; supply, ref12; and taxation, ref13
Monge, Gaspard, ref1; and descriptive geometry, ref2
Mongol, in Rimbaud, ref1
monism, and pluralism, ref1
monologue, internal, ref1
monotheism, and monoto-theism, in Nietzsche, ref1
monument, art as, ref1
moral law, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; in Kant, ref5
morality, defined, ref1, ref2, ref3n4; genealogy of, ref4; geology of, ref5; impossible, in Klossowski, ref6; moral philosophy, ref7; as a ranking of drives, in Nietzsche, ref8; versus ethics, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13, ref14
movement: aberrations of, and time, ref1; any-movement-whatever, ref2; in Aristotle, ref3; automatic, ref4; Bergson's three theses on, ref5; in Deleuze's thought, ref6; indivisible, ref7; Plato, ref8; and rest, ref9
Mullarky, John, ref1n6, ref2n32
multiplicity, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; at least two, ref7; in Bergson, ref8; in Critique et clinique project, ref9; defined, ref10, ref11; Deleuze's texts as, ref12; Deleuze's theory of, ref13; in Deleuze and Badiou, ref14; denumerable and nondenumerable, ref15; and event, ref16; in Kant, ref17; and lines, ref18; logic of, ref19; must be made, ref20; nondenumerable, ref21; paintings as, ref22; physical, ref23; psychic, ref24; and singularity, ref25; in Spinoza, ref26, ref27; replaces substance, ref28; two types, ref29, ref30, ref31, ref32, ref33, ref34n9
music, ref1; dissonance, in Leibniz, ref2; renders duration sonorous, ref3; and sound, ref4
mutation, ref1; of concepts, ref2
muteness, in Nietzsche's madness, ref1
mysticism, ref1, ref2
mystification, ref1, ref2; demystification, ref3
myth, ref1, ref2, ref3; and colonization, ref4; of creation, ref5; in Greece, ref6; in Plato, ref7
name: “all the names of history” (Nietzsche), ref1; of the father, ref2; naming, in Badiou, ref3; see also proper name
narration: falsifying, ref1; in Joyce, ref2; in painting, ref3; and the power of the false, ref4
naturalism, ref1n30; in Plato, ref2
nature: laws of, ref1, ref2; mathematization of, ref3; as a system of ends, ref4
Nazism, ref1
necessity: and contingency, ref1; in God, ref2; in modes (Spinoza), ref3; and univocity, ref4
need, versus desire, ref1
negation, negative, ref1, ref2; absolute, in Sade, ref3; in Hegel, ref4, ref5; in theology, ref6; way of, ref7
negative theology, and Derrida, ref1; in Klossowski, ref2
Negri, Antonio, ref1n7, ref2n6
neighborhood, ref1, ref2, ref3; in mathematics, ref4
Neo-Platonism, ref1, ref2; Badiou on, ref3; on light, ref4; and negative eminence, ref5; and the One, ref6, ref7
neurosis, ref1; versus psychosis, ref2
New Deal, ref1
new, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9; in biology, ref10; conditions of, ref11; versus judgment, ref12; in metaphysics, ref13; and normativity, ref14; the production of, ref15, ref16, ref17, ref18; and recognition, ref19
new philosophers, ref1n15
Newton, Isaac: on color, ref1, ref2n18, ref3n36; and Goethe, ref4; and Leibniz, on calculus, ref5, ref6, ref7
Nicolas of Cusa, ref1
Nietzsche, Friedrich, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6; and affectivity, ref7; allegory of the cave, ref8; ascetic ideal, ascetic ideal, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12; bad conscience, ref13, ref14; Badiou on, ref15; birds of prey parable, ref16; on the Christian faith, ref17; critique of knowledge and morality, ref18; critique of transcendence, ref19; Daybreak, ref20; and the death of God, ref21; death of the self, ref22; his delirium, ref23; Dionysus, ref24, ref25; Ecce Homo, ref26, ref27; and ethics, ref28; forgetting, ref29; form of the question, ref30; Gay Science, ref31, ref32; Genealogy of Morals, ref33, ref34, ref35, ref36; and the “great health,” ref37; and the Greeks, ref38, ref39; illnesses, ref40; immanent ethics, ref41, ref42; inverted Platonism, ref43; and judgment, ref44; Klossowski's reading of, ref45; madness, ref46, ref47; migraines, ref48; the noble, ref49; perspectivism, ref50; philosophers as physicians, ref51, ref52, ref53; and the power of the false, ref54; on reason, ref55; ressentiment, ref56, ref57, ref58, ref59, ref60, ref61; self-overcoming, ref62; and Spinoza, ref63; theory of drives, ref64; on thinking, ref65; Thus Spoke Zarathustra, ref66, ref67; the true world becomes fable, ref68; will to power, ref69, ref70, ref71; and Zarathustra's “Grand Politics,” ref72
Nijinsky, Vaslav, ref1
Nixon, Richard, “We're all Keynesians now,” ref1
noise, ref1, ref2; background, ref3; white noise, ref4
nomadology, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5n72, ref6n13
nominal definition, ref1, ref2
non-contradiction, principle of, ref1, ref2
normativity, ref1, ref2; defined, for Deleuze, ref3; in Deleuze, ref4, ref5; and deterritorialization, in Patton, ref6; normalization, in Foucault, ref7, ref8, ref9
nothingness, ref1; in Augustine, ref2n24
Novalis, ref1
novels, ref1; their raison e'etre, ref2
novelty, ref1; and Bergson, ref2
number: aleph, ref1; and minorities, ref2; and perception, ref3; and time, ref4
object = x, ref1, ref2, ref3; in Kant, ref4
objet petit a, ref1
obsession, and the phantasm, in Klossowski, ref1
O'Connor, Flannery, ref1
Oedipus complex, ref1, ref2
One, ref1, ref2, ref3; in Badiou, ref4, ref5; in Badiou's critique of Deleuze, ref6; distinguished from univocity, ref7; in Neo-Platonism, ref8, ref9, ref10; and the One-All, ref11
ontology, ref1; and existence, ref2; in Foucault, ref3; in Heidegger, ref4; immanence and transcendence in, ref5, ref6; and mathematics, in Badiou, ref7; onto-ethology, ref8; onto-theology, ref9, ref10; overthrown in Deleuze, ref11; pure, ref12; its relation to ethics, ref13; status of, in Badiou and Deleuze, ref14
open: concept of, in Bergson, ref1; in metaphysics, ref2; as the whole, ref3, ref4
operative, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6n2
opinion, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; in Aristotle, ref5; in Plato, ref6
opposition, ref1; binary, ref2, ref3
orchid, and wasp, ref1
ordinary points, ref1; “everything is ordinary,” ref2, ref3, ref4
organism, ref1; limits of, ref2
organs, anorganic functioning of, ref1
Other, ref1; as a category of transcendence, ref2, ref3; in Derrida, ref4, ref5; in Lacan, ref6; in Levinas, ref7; and subjectivity, ref8
outside, ref1
Overbeck, Franz, ref1; on Nietzsche's madness, ref2
overcoding, ref1, ref2
Pabst, G. B., Pandora's Box, ref1
painting, ref1; as line and color, ref2; oil painting, ref3; painting the scream, ref4; three aspects of, in Bacon, ref5
pantheism, ref1; in Spinoza, ref2
paradox, in philosophy, ref1
paralogisms, in Kant, ref1, ref2
paranoia: as a pole of delirium, ref1; as a type of political investment, ref2
Parkes, Graham, ref1n9, ref2n6
Parkinson's disease, ref1, ref2, ref3
participation, ref1; in Plato, ref2
Pascal, Blaise: and existentialism, ref1; wager, ref2
passion: and ethics, ref1; in Nietzsche, ref2; struggle against, ref3, ref4; and truth, ref5
passive ego, ref1
passive synthesis, ref1, ref2, ref3n36
patchwork, ref1
pathology: bipolarity, ref1; concept of, ref2; and desi
re, ref3; in Kant, ref4; mania, ref5; pathos, in Nietzsche, ref6; pederasty, ref7; socio-economic complexes, ref8
Patton, Paul, ref1n2; on the becoming of concepts, ref2; Deleuze and the Political, ref3, ref4, ref5; on Deleuze's political philosophy, ref6; on normativity, ref7
Paul, Saint, and infinite debt, ref1
payment, versus finance, ref1
Peano, Giuseppe, ref1
Péguy, Charles, ref1
Peirce, Charles Sanders, on categories, ref1, ref2n43; Firstness, ref3; Secondness, ref4; semiotics, ref5
people: already there, ref1; invention of, ref2; the people are missing, ref3, ref4
Peppiatt, Michael, Francis Bacon: Anatomy of an Enigma, ref1
percept, ref1, ref2, ref3; as becoming, ref4; relation to concepts, ref5
perception: contrasted with sensation, ref1; genetic elements of, ref2; hallucinatory, ref3; in Leibniz and Maimon, ref4, ref5, ref6; minute, ref7; pure, in Bergson, ref8; pure form of, in Kant, ref9; unconscious, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13; virtual, ref14
Perrault, Pierre, ref1
Perronet, Jean-Rodolphe, ref1
perspectivism, ref1, ref2, ref3n41; in Leibniz, ref4; in Nietzsche, ref5, ref6
perversion, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4; concept of, ref5
Petrarch, ref1
phallus, ref1, ref2, ref3; in Lacan, ref4
phantasm, ref1; defined, in Klossowski, ref2n1; eternal return as, ref3; as incommunicable, ref4; Klossowski's concept of, ref5; in Plato, ref6
phenomenology: and sensation, ref1; Deleuze on, ref2; in Kant, ref3; pathic moment in, ref4
sentir, ref1
Philo, ref1
philosopher, as physician, in Nietzsche, ref1, ref2, ref3
philosophy: an activity, not an attitude, ref1; and art and science, ref2; creates concepts, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7; definition of, ref8; as a developed question, ref9; as the love of wisdom, ref10; origin of term, ref11n13, ref12n16; political, ref13; relation to other domains, ref14; renunciation of representation, ref15
physicalism, ref1
physics, ref1; and biology, ref2; of intensive quantities, ref3
physiognomy, in Nietzsche, ref1
piano, prepared piano (John Cage), ref1
plane: of composition, ref1, ref2; of consistency, ref3; of immanence, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8, ref9, ref10, ref11, ref12, ref13, ref14; of organization, ref15; of reference, ref16
Plato, ref1, ref2, ref3; allegory of the cave, ref4, ref5; auto kath’ hauto, ref6; contraries, ref7; Demiurge, ref8; on desire, ref9; and Euclidean geometry, ref10, ref11; the Good, ref12, ref13, ref14; Kant on, ref15, ref16; on movement, ref17; Parmenides, ref18; participation, ref19; Phaedrus, ref20, ref21, ref22, ref23, ref24, ref25; Philebus, ref26; political philosophy, ref27; on provocatives, ref28; on recognition, ref29; Republic, ref30, ref31; Sophist, ref32, ref33, ref34; Statesman, ref35, ref36, ref37, ref38; Symposium, ref39; theorematic essences, ref40; theory of Ideas, ref41; Timaeus, ref42, ref43, ref44n49; and time, ref45; transcendence, ref46, ref47; true world and apparent world, ref48
