Denise Wong discusses Shame in Contemporary You-Narration, exploring second-person storytelling, shame, temporality, and narrative experimentation across literature and media.
Benjamin P. Davis explores the influence of Edward Said on his novel reading of humanity in decolonial theory.
Peter Pál Pelbart reflects on his journey towards the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze, which began 40 years ago with a copy of Anti-Oedipus.
Claire Colebrook was dragged to Deleuze kicking and screaming, but she came to appreciate his difficult and disruptive work. Discover how.
Eugene W. Holland explores how he became (and continues to become) Deleuzian, from graduate school through to his most recent publications.
Dorothea Olkowski reflects on the work of Gilles Deleuze through a letter she received from him at the inception of Deleuze studies.
What does Aristotle say about the relationship between dreams and reality? And what does it have to do with frogs?
Ryan J. Johnson examines the journey that brought him and his co-editors to Contemporary Encounters with Ancient Practice.
Ian Buchanan kicks off our celebrations of the centenary of Gilles Deleuze's birth.
Is it possible to attain democratic legitimacy regarding long-term policies when the majority of people still vote for politicians that privilege short-term preferences?