Chaosophy - autonomous learning
Chaosophy - autonomous learning
Chaosophy - autonomous learning
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
foundation o£ 230; and desiringmachine,<br />
109; and threat of schizophrenics,<br />
152<br />
Social production, 144, 148, 175, 244<br />
Social rationality: eruptions that exceed, 45<br />
Social relations, 25, 191-192, 197, 203, 221;<br />
and tool-machine, 109<br />
Social revolution, 44, 51; as inseparable from<br />
revolution of desire, 72<br />
Social sciences: all actors in the, ought to<br />
make themselves schizophrenic, 59;<br />
analysis of schizo language as instrument<br />
of incomparable value for, 61;<br />
calling into question divisions o£ 59;<br />
question of research methods in, 215;<br />
research group started by Guattari, 301<br />
n.7; all themes o£ under scrutiny, 55<br />
Social scientists: explosions that elude<br />
comprehension o£ 59-60<br />
Social security, 50, 153, 189<br />
Social struggles, 142, 148, 161, 217, 241, 278<br />
Social system, 28, 40, 46, 93, 197, 212, 259<br />
Social technical machines, 106-108, 1l5.<br />
See also Technical social machines<br />
Socialism, 166, 168, 237, 284, 292<br />
Socialist: bureaucracy, 203, 285, 289;<br />
movement, 141; Party, 23-24;<br />
revolution, 70<br />
Society: analysis as instrument for study o£<br />
61; as if at a remove, 48; convivial, 107;<br />
desire beneath reasons o£ 111-1 12;<br />
desire and repression in, 155; ecology<br />
and profound change o£ 23; Freud's<br />
representation o£ 145; full body o£<br />
112-1 13; general theory o£ 84-86;<br />
illusion of step-by-step transformation<br />
o£ 153; and machinism, 74; madman<br />
as high priest o£ 125; modern, 55;<br />
problems of contemporary, 59, 143-<br />
144; and psychosis, 126; as rational<br />
and irrational, 35; schizophrenia as<br />
limit of, 84; totality of, 41. See also<br />
Archaic societies; Industrial societies;<br />
Primitive societies; Repressive society<br />
Sociological approach, 156<br />
Sociologists, 120, 143<br />
Socius, 84, 160, 182, 202-203, 230, 248-<br />
249, 254-255<br />
Sophocles, 257<br />
Space: living, 194<br />
Specialists, 59, 71, 89, 160, 197, 265, 269<br />
Specialization, 107<br />
Speech, 13, 15-16, 28, 79, 24 1-242, 264,<br />
278-279, 282, 308 n.1; capitalism<br />
begins before, 278; coordinated by<br />
language of power, 279; free, 219-224;<br />
vs. language, 262; primitive vs.<br />
contemporary, 282; and writing, 282<br />
Spinoza, 112<br />
Stalinism, 40, 156, 161, 163, 167-170<br />
Stankiewicz, Richard, 105<br />
State: apparatus, 14, 42-44, 46; capitalism,<br />
59; power, 72, 293; and regulation of<br />
crowds, 169; theory of, 86; terrible<br />
burden o£ 188-189<br />
Stern, Daniel, 27<br />
Strasser brothers, 162<br />
Strikes, 16, 101, 139, 170<br />
Structural logic, 147<br />
Structuralism, 26, 85, 239, 241-242, 260;<br />
nascent critique o£ 24 1; in psychoanalysis,<br />
24 1-242, 259-267 passim;<br />
and system of signification, 239; stuck<br />
in domain of signification, 241-242;<br />
tied to dominant significations, 242<br />
Structuralist analaysts, 134