Anti-Oedipus
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{{Template}}'''Anti-Œdipus''' ([[1972]]) is a book by the French philosopher [[Gilles Deleuze]] and psychoanalyst [[Félix Guattari]]. It is the first volume of ''[[Capitalism and Schizophrenia]]'', the second volume being ''[[A Thousand Plateaus]]'' (1980). It presents an eclectic account of human psychology, economics, society, and history, showing how "[[primitive]]", "[[despotic]]", and "[[capitalism | capitalist]] regimes" differ in their organization of ''production'', ''inscription'', and ''consumption''. It claims to describe how capitalism ultimately channels all [[desire]]s through an [[axiomatic]] money-based economy, a single-minded form of organization that is [[abstraction | abstract]], rather than local or material. | {{Template}}'''Anti-Œdipus''' ([[1972]]) is a book by the French philosopher [[Gilles Deleuze]] and psychoanalyst [[Félix Guattari]]. It is the first volume of ''[[Capitalism and Schizophrenia]]'', the second volume being ''[[A Thousand Plateaus]]'' (1980). It presents an eclectic account of human psychology, economics, society, and history, showing how "[[primitive]]", "[[despotic]]", and "[[capitalism | capitalist]] regimes" differ in their organization of ''production'', ''inscription'', and ''consumption''. It claims to describe how capitalism ultimately channels all [[desire]]s through an [[axiomatic]] money-based economy, a single-minded form of organization that is [[abstraction | abstract]], rather than local or material. | ||
- | In ''[[The Anti-Œdipus]]'', [[Gilles Deleuze]] and [[Félix Guattari]] followed up [[Wilhelm Reich|Reich]]'s problem: "why did the [[working class|masses]] desire [[fascism]]?", which led them to a critique of [[Freudo-Marxism]]. | + | == "Why did the masses desire fascism?" == |
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+ | In ''[[Anti-Œdipus]]'', [[Gilles Deleuze]] and [[Félix Guattari]] followed up [[Wilhelm Reich|Reich]]'s problem: "why did the [[working class|masses]] desire [[fascism]]?", which led them to a critique of [[Freudo-Marxism]]. | ||
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"Why did the masses desire fascism?"
In Anti-Œdipus, Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari followed up Reich's problem: "why did the masses desire fascism?", which led them to a critique of Freudo-Marxism.
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