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Foucault: Lecture 16, 18 March 1986 (Version 1)

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<p><em>The Deleuze Seminars</em> is a collection of audio recordings, transcriptions, and English translations of, and supplemental materials from, the lectures French philosopher Gilles&nbsp;Deleuze gave during his career at the University of Paris 8.</p> <p>&quot;Foucault&quot; was a 25-lecture seminar given from October 1985 to May 1986. In these lectures, Deleuze offers his interpretation and analysis of French philosopher Michel Foucault&#39;s work.

Examining the theoretical foundations and major themes of Foucault&#39;s philosophy, Deleuze dedicates several lectures to each of what he calls the &quot;three axes&quot; of Foucault&#39;s thought. This seminar coincides with the publication of Deleuze&#39;s book <em>Foucault</em> (1986).</p> <p>In the 18 March 1986 lecture, topics of discussion include: the succession of three forms: &lsquo;God&rsquo; (seventeenth to eighteenth centuries), &lsquo;Man&rsquo; (eighteenth to nineteenth centuries), &lsquo;&Uuml;bermensch&rsquo; (<em>Surhomme</em>, end of the nineteenth, twentieth and twenty-first centuries); the geological movements of thought; the fold, the unfolding of things, and the superfold (<em>surpli</em>); the theme of the death of man, and the disappearance of the form &#39;Man&#39;; that every form is a composite of the relations of forces; the forces in humans in relation with the forces of elevation to the infinite; the nature of humans, the orders of infinities, thought in the seventeenth century, and cosmological proofs of the existence of God; the German philosopher and theologian Nicholas of Cusa; that to think is to fold; Cuvier and life; that the form &#39;Man&#39; envelops the death (of the form) of Man; Nietzsche; Feuerbach&#39;s <em>The Essence of Christianity</em>; the form &#39;&Uuml;bermensch&#39;; Bichat, animal life, the pluralism of violent deaths, and his book <em>Physiological Research on Life and Death</em> (<em>Recherches physiologiques sur la vie et la mort</em>); the precariousness of the form &#39;Man&#39;; Foucault, language, and <em>The Order of Things</em> (<em>Les mots et les choses</em>); the form &#39;Man&#39; and the power of gathering (<em>rassemblement</em>) language in the act of writing; the being of language; the anonymous murmur; the perpetual return of language to itself; the superfold of language, the &Uuml;bermensch, and the books of Mallarm&eacute;; the &#39;cut up&#39; (simple form) and the &#39;fold in&#39; (the folding on oneself, or the superfold); Roussel and the infinite flight of parentheses; the creation of syntax; the French poet and essayist Charles P&eacute;guy; the French writer and physician Louis-Ferdinand C&eacute;line; the limits of language; and modern literature as an operation towards an invention of syntax.</p> <p>This dataset includes: five mp3 recordings of the lecture (total time, 2:36:33), an aggregate version of the audio recordings into a single mp3, and the complete French transcription of the recorded lecture in both pdf (31 pp) and plain text.</p> <p>-</p> <p><em>Les S&eacute;minaires de Deleuze</em> sont une collection d&#39;enregistrements audio, de transcriptions et de traductions en anglais et de documents compl&eacute;mentaires des conf&eacute;rences que le philosophe fran&ccedil;ais Gilles Deleuze a donn&eacute; lors de sa carri&egrave;re &agrave; l&#39;Universit&eacute; de Paris 8.</p> <p>&laquo;Foucault&raquo; &eacute;tait un s&eacute;minaire de 25 conf&eacute;rences donn&eacute; d&#39;octobre 1985 &agrave; mai 1986.

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Dans ces conf&eacute;rences, Deleuze offre son interpr&eacute;tation et son analyse de l&rsquo;&oelig;uvre du philosophe fran&ccedil;ais Michel Foucault. En examinant les fondements th&eacute;oriques et les th&egrave;mes majeurs de la philosophie de Foucault, Deleuze consacre plusieurs conf&eacute;rences &agrave; chacun de ce qu&#39;il appelle les &laquo;trois axes&raquo; de la pens&eacute;e de Foucault. Ce s&eacute;minaire co&iuml;ncide avec la publication du livre de Deleuze <em>Foucault</em> (1986).</p> <p>Dans la conf&eacute;rence du 18 mars 1986, les sujets de discussion comprennent: la succession de trois formes: Dieu (XVIIe-XVIIIe si&egrave;cles), Homme (XVIIIe-XIXe si&egrave;cles), Surhomme (fin du XIXe, XXe et XXIe si&egrave;cles); les mouvements g&eacute;ologiques de la pens&eacute;e; le pli et le d&eacute;pli des choses et le surpli; le th&egrave;me de la mort de l&#39;Homme et la disparition de la forme Homme; que toute forme est un compos&eacute; des rapports de forces; les forces dans l&#39;Homme en rapport avec les forces d&#39;&eacute;l&eacute;vation &agrave; l&#39;infini; de la nature des humains, les ordres des infinit&eacute;s, la pens&eacute;e au XVIIe si&egrave;cle, et les preuves cosmologiques de l&#39;existence de Dieu; le philosophe et th&eacute;ologien allemand Nicolas de Cues; penser c&#39;est plier; Cuvier et la vie; que la forme Homme enveloppe la mort (de la forme) de l&#39;Homme; Nietzsche; <em>L&#39;Essence du Christianisme</em> de Feuerbach; la forme Surhomme; Bichat, la vie animale, le pluralisme des morts violentes, et son livre <em>Recherches physiologiques sur la vie et la mort</em>; la pr&eacute;carit&eacute; de la forme Homme; Foucault, le langage et <em>Les mots et les choses</em>; la forme Homme et la puissance de rassemblement le langage dans l&#39;acte d&#39;&eacute;crire; l&#39;&ecirc;tre du langage; le murmure anonyme; le retour perp&eacute;tuel du langage &agrave; lui-m&ecirc;me; le surpli du langage, le Surhomme, et les livres de Mallarm&eacute;; le<em> cut up</em> (forme simple) et le <em>fold in</em> (le pliage sur soi-m&ecirc;me ou le surpli); Roussel et la fuite infini des parenth&egrave;ses; la cr&eacute;ation de la syntaxe; le po&egrave;te et essayiste fran&ccedil;ais Charles P&eacute;guy; l&#39;&eacute;crivain et m&eacute;decin fran&ccedil;ais Louis-Ferdinand C&eacute;line; les limites du langage; et la litt&eacute;rature moderne comme une op&eacute;ration vers une invention de la syntaxe.</p>

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Inferred from text
Audio 75% · Text 75%
Provenance · 1 source records, 11 field assertions
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DataCite10.4231/r71v5c6q9 d agoJSON v1
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