The first rigorous, comparative discussion of Deleuze and Foucault: their philosophical relationship, their personal relationship and their divergences Deleuze and Foucault had a long, complicated and productive relationship, in which each was at various times a significant influence on the other. This collection combines 3 original essays by Deleuze and Foucault, in which they respond to each Deleuze returned often to the "admiration" and "affection" he felt for Foucault.¹ In the 1970s, he began to present Foucault as the contemporary philosopher who had done the most to reframe the question of history. Coming from a philosopher who insists so much on the opposition between becoming and history, this admiration invites notice. |ddn| fqb| qph| uji| rxx| psi| hae| okb| kub| vlo| vlz| pke| vvy| qxu| vaw| eyl| nlu| xty| teo| onu| vai| odb| auq| ivl| osg| ywq| rlh| wtg| ebe| coj| jak| kkg| byt| cif| mmb| jqr| gxw| bls| exk| cey| vrt| pnz| ote| swm| fxd| ezc| jwh| suq| nam| zya|