Félix Guattari
French psychoanalystWikipedia
69
MENTIONS
32
EPISODES
30
PODCASTS
Search complete. 69 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Félix Guattari".
Oct 28, 2026
Bobby CapucciHOST
Some of the bigger ticket items that Black has acquired over the years appear in the endless list of thousands of paintings, sculptures, video, furniture pieces, artifacts, and antiques.
Bobby CapucciHOST
There's a Picasso sculpture, Bosté de Femi, that was tied up in a dispute with the Guattari royal family.
Bobby CapucciHOST
But until the release of the Epstein files, we didn't know the official price that Black paid for it.
Bobby CapucciHOST
Now we do.
Kodwo EshunGUEST
concepts.
Kodwo EshunGUEST
It's what Deleuze and Guattari call concept manufacturing.
Kodwo EshunGUEST
That's a way of thinking about neologism.
Kodwo EshunGUEST
Neologisms are the manufacture of concepts, and those concepts are required to account for...
speaker_0HOST
And there is nothing elitist about turning to the metaphysical in that sense, because it's actually where the primary and most fundamental, in quotes, kind of organization takes place, which is what makes it in Campagna's own words, in quotes, pre-political.
speaker_1HOST
Federico Campagna understands reality as a machine in the sense that Deleuze and Guattari lay out in their work Anti-Oedipus, where they say the machine is a system of interruptions or breaks.
speaker_1HOST
Every machine, they write, is related to a continual flow that it cuts into.
speaker_1HOST
And so it follows that every world runs on a set of assumptions about what exists and what counts as real.
Paul HeronGUEST
And also in kind of postmodern theory.
Paul HeronGUEST
So you have, for example, in the 70s, you have this kind of Freudian Marxism, which is very popular with Deleuze and Guattari and so on.
Paul HeronGUEST
And I think seduction is kind of like a response to that, the book Seduction.
Paul HeronGUEST
So these theories are often responses or interventions in debates which are going on at the time.
Paul HeronGUEST
That's an important point.
AldousHOST
Yeah.
AldousHOST
Having not that long ago kind of struggled through Anti-Oedipus and then reading Seduction, I can say that I felt like he was sort of arguing with Deleuze and Guattari a lot in that book.
AldousHOST
But we'll get to that in a bit when I bring up seduction.
Patrick CaseyHOST
He talks about the undoing of all of these bonds and these things that provided us with meaning in the past.
Patrick CaseyHOST
Now, if you're familiar, again, with reactionary, or pardon me, with, yeah, neo-reaction, more specifically with Land's views on accelerationism, or if you want to go to the source where he got some of these views, Deleuze and Guattari, right, these French intellectuals, the concept of deterritorialization, this is one of the most important concepts to understanding the effect of technology on society.
Patrick CaseyHOST
People have gotten at this concept, maybe used other terms.
Patrick CaseyHOST
This is kind of the one that stuck around in reactionary usage.
Kim NelsonGUEST
powerless before the challenges that confront it.
Kim NelsonGUEST
These words were written by the philosopher and psychoanalyst Pierre-Félix Guattari just weeks before his untimely death at age 62.
Kim NelsonGUEST
Guattari describes us as paralyzed, neurotic, and anxiety-ridden before our spellbinding screens.
Kim NelsonGUEST
And that's what I want us to consider today.
Christopher LohGUEST
So like Federico was saying, likewise, you know, I feel, I think we all kind of were reading different authors in some ways.
Christopher LohGUEST
about new materialism, but what is common is our, you know, interest in the loose, on Qatari.
Christopher LohGUEST
I think for me, you know, one thing that's really special about new materialism is the authors that write, that focuses, I guess, more on the non-human And it really, again, opened my eyes to look at clinical practice in a different way, because this is very much part of our world, but it hasn't been very much written about.
Christopher LohGUEST
So I think I'll just pause there.
Lawrence GrossbergGUEST
Lots of different constructionists have different words for the general process of making, unmaking, and remaking relations.
Lawrence GrossbergGUEST
composition in Latour, right? Deleuze and Guattari have a whole set of terms, but for example, an assemblage.
Lawrence GrossbergGUEST
You assemble a context.
Lawrence GrossbergGUEST
Articulation is cultural studies' word.
Coco KhanHOST
Unavoidable.
Susan StrykerGUEST
I think sometimes there's a culture critic theorist, Felix Guattari, you know, he wrote something about back in the 1980s about Donald Trump, where he said, Donald Trump is like, he's kind of like pond scum.
Susan StrykerGUEST
It's like, it's a really simple organism, but it like, it takes over like the whole ecosystem and sucks all of the oxygen out of it, you know? And it's just like, that was so precious.
Susan StrykerGUEST
It's an
Martin RosenbergGUEST
Uh, uh, But when I was practicing translating for my translating exam, one of my professors told me, oh, why don't you take difference and repetition and start translating that as a practice? And I'm reading this, and I'm saying, wait a minute, this is all Prigogine.
Martin RosenbergGUEST
And it turned out that the cross-pollination between Deleuze and Guattari and Prigogine was really quite extensive.
Martin RosenbergGUEST
And Stengers then takes this distinction between the figure in the carpet, which is in chaos there, which is a very time-reversible perspective on complex systems.
Martin RosenbergGUEST
versus self-organization, which is a very time irreversible perspective on complex systems.
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