Thought and Struggle in the Monetary Phase of Capitalism According to Deleuze and Guattari [Spanish]

Authors

  • Julian Ferreyra CONICET/UBA

Keywords:

Capitalism, Idea, intensity, Deleuze and Guattari, monetary relation, monetary struggle.

Abstract

Deleuze and Guattari (1972, 1980) characterize Capitalism as a series of differen­tial relations between flows: labor / capital; means of payment / financing currency; scientific and technological codes / market. At the same time, they think the ways of struggle through the Italian operaismo. This paper shows the articulation of the two dimensions of politics by holding that they are an application of the two fundamental ontological concepts of Difference and Repetition (1968): differential Idea and intensity as factors of individuation. To do that, we will focus on the monetary relation, using the theory of the economists who are source for Deleuze and Guattari (De Brunhoff and Schmitt) and the struggle at a monetary level proposed by Berti.


Author Biography

  • Julian Ferreyra, CONICET/UBA

    Universidad de Buenos Aires (Argen­tina)

    djulianferreyra@gmail.com

    Doctor en filosofía (UBA/París X), investigador independiente del CONICET (Argentina) y jefe de trabajos prácticos de Antropología Filosófica (Departamento de Filo­sofía, FFyL, UBA). Investiga el rol del Estado en la filosofía de Gilles Deleuze y la relación de este filóso­fo francés con el idealismo alemán (particularmente Hegel y Fichte). Es director general de Ideas, revista de filosofía moderna y contemporánea y de la colección Deleuze y las fuen­tes de su filosofía. Dirige el grupo de investigación “Deleuze: ontología práctica (a.k.a La deleuziana)”. En­tre sus publicaciones se destacan: L’ontologie du capitalisme chez Gilles Deleuze (Paris, L’Harmattan, 2010), “Deleuze y el Estado”, (Deus Morta­lis) y “Deleuze’s Bêtise: Dissolution and Genesis in the Properly Human Form of Bestiality” (Continental and Comparative Philosophy).

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Published

2018-12-03

Issue

No. 30 (2019): January-june

Section

Articles

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