1.29.2009
Mnémotechnique du Cliché 2 so then
in lieu of that (until I found out, if ever, what became of the video that has now disappeared) I am adding this video of Richard Pinhas, musician and friend of our Dear Doctor Professor Challenger.
Richard Pinhas est un musicien, compositeur et guitariste. Pionnier des musiques électroniques en France, il créé le groupe Heldon en 1974.
Ami du philosophe Gilles Deleuze, il est à l'origine du site internet webdeleuze.com (http://www.webdeleuze.com/php/index.html). Le site, devenu une référence concernant la pensée du philosophe, donne accès à des retranscriptions de cours de Deleuze.
La dernière production de Richard Pinhas, Keio Line, sortie en octobre 2008 (Cuneiform)est une collaboration avec le musicien japonais de noise, Merzbow.
His smile and laugh like his music is disarming. One might say, his smile is Deleuzian and his speech Guattarian and his music Pinhasian. Alors, il faut etre un devenir des choses....
1.28.2009
readin' & writin'
in russia, they'd laugh at the gauchness of this rendering of expressive Russian. but no matter the woman, did what she did then, and I am grateful to have it.
( afew years back i attended a year long seminar on Dostoevsky) (the man who gave the seminar was a canadian who'd been going to russia since 84)
Apparently he wrote in Florcence, while doing what most artists and poets have to do: flee debtors: except the tenured university ones, and these are hardly artists at all; I love Russian writers, and this book makes my head. spin. I have to read it in pieces. it was written with thousands of tensions builit into. it.
(but who has ever found russia)
(russian poets seek its soul daily)
(yes my eyes are goin strange again; barely a year since new glasses and... well
reading and writing will do that, eh? make one's eyes strain
of course. eye glass physicans are a class of their own money makers)
Pah _ yes, eyes, to see and hear(t).
(i fear milton m ight want revenge on me! for what i wrote about him!)
O eyes,
O seeing
O sight
O immanence of
______________________________
Doctor Deleuze: Call Call Call Immanence flood of Character as its busted up gripes against reality! I have seen and heard too much My ears are fierced pierced! and eyes Bloodyshot from veins of rain! O Vision O Audition!
_____________________
_____________________________
Genet remarked that Dostoevsky who hated socialism was read by millions because of the Russian Revolution. Reversals brought on in reality and fiction.
Nietzsche, speaking of the Idiot, said that the novel portrayed his idea of Christ. Dostoevsky notably stated that if Christ was not God, he would choose Christ over god.
Neither he or Nietzsche could have imagined the hell Russians were to live inthe 20th century. the hell they lived, and that was unleashed by the forces that bear it. O good,
bear it, the Russian Bear. as always. the accident reveals.
Voila an excerpt of the Russian production of the complete novel:
"Russia, Telekanal Russia, 2003.
Drama.
The first complete film version of the Dostoyevsky's novel.
Count Myshkin returns to Russia from Switzerland where he underwent treatment at a mental hospital. On a train, he meets with Parfyon Rogozhin, who tells him of his passionate love to Nastasia Filippovna. Upon his arrival to St. Petersburg, the count introduces himself to his distant relative Mrs. Yepanchin, her husband General, their three daughters as well as to the General's secretary Ganya Ivolghin. The portrait of Nastasia Filippovna, the count sees at the Yepanchins, makes a great impression on him.
Awards: 2 wins.
Cast: Evgeny Mironov, Lidya Velezheva, Vladimir Mashkov, Aleksandr Lazarev-mladshy, Oleg Basilashvili, Inna Churikova, Olga Budina, Aleksandr Domogarov, Anastasya Melnikova, Boris Birman, Larisa Malevannaya, Mikhail Boyarsky, Aleksey Petrenko, Vladimir Iljin.
Director Vladimir Bortko."
you tuber editorial comment in quotes.via
russartcom
m y Lovers
come to my movie
the time ofthe Grand Idiot ~
tristan tzarathoustra in
the 1918 manifesto
called for the time
of the grand idiot.
what ive named
the deterritoiralization
of Lucifer
into Satan
the multiple becomings of the fleur d'
immanence ~ its veiled becomings a
river of thought
man in disorder's better
than man's mad
rational world
ordure
ordurance
des stratifications.
don thy spinoza
glass
~
~
1.26.2009
baruch hot and cold and colder heat....
Spinoza contro-verse.
Oza Verse
Spin
invERSe
Shall I say save the dance pour moi et Spinzoa?
our dear Prince des philosophes.
Or Nietsche's Daugther coming roar to the rest. Save me! Save me! Untitled your Jackpot.
you meant daughter?
or menant daugther?
One does reverse the spin _ doctor he troubles your mind with the plate of immanences's shuffle its love glue boarding the troubled sea of sadness __
unsure “doesn’t go over well” in the way thatMOna suggesting “reversal” She Jest struck Hmmm. not a point a line a mappas de trave
the life of Spinoza She wish at the deepest “reversal” of Spinoza occurred through Deleuze’s affect-rich, emotionally charged apprrrrrrroooooooo0priaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaation of him (some people find not a hint of Spinoza remaining).
Prof. Challenger took out his old Baruch . blew dust off shelves stanking of mildew dank.
close of library dust.
And Nietzsche cried ahead of her : come to unaltering of altar. shake this shadow box of its ark.
Deleuze ripped him right off the alterpiece
Now our dear Baruch meander the dublin avenue Mistah Bloom hehehehere. Hear he not death. butmake up to Fillcoating pensive greatness. as grapes to watch war wrath metamporphoesed to agape.
Aside from all this, she standing on her dry head of sand. artic ice to feat. She hum as Deleuze believed__ Mister F. appear dry cold wind. Or Zarathustra: a Cold Wind___________ affective, is bracing.
And I’m not quite suCome tot he desert island O lover of the reverse
versed heart._____________ In this desert . the west is stone. as was the static. and the satanic mills of the dark industrial wheel.
Doctor lens doctor Lens breaker something reverse:
she hip to her skirt
her 'rising sun'
.
Felix came to meeting As Gilles. was 1969 She meted him at ference. there was underpinning. do dear Felix le Deleuze? Felix le faithful.O felix Culpa!
1.24.2009
Mnémotechnique du Cliché
a cliche, a dead proverb, what is, for instance, a joke? how does a proverb differ from a maxim? and a maxim is not an aphorism,
and what is a saying, an expression, an 'old saying' and how does the cliche block
the wisdom so called of a proverb, so to say, how it unverbs the content of its expression ./
how radio has become the aural death wish of millions ..byt eound cliche repeated endless infinite gloom of its demise of intelligence
Hommage libre à Gilles Deleuze. --- PleasE RemoVe yer hat when
coming to this parole.
La "pensée unique", son fonctionnement, son auto-generescence, sa production dans les representations mentales. Ce que le regne de l'image veux dire. Ce que la "liberation de la parole" emporte avec elle. La tyrannie démocratique de l'opinion, la noyade dans l'étendue océanique de la Doxa. Monstre de loghorée. Tenter de percevoir de l'authentique et l'être soi-même lors de quelques experiences vitales (c.a.d saisi d'un flux optico-sonore pur), voila une tâche.
becoming not mathesis
what harp holds the radio against your pirate self?
desire the night warping the band.
cutting its edge bevelled by night's grace
not mechanical signs of a lent past long its relevant
so the radio is snow
1.23.2009
go into
of these radio there are desire. machine to clip clop your wings as the return possiblies the present. there is no space like this. these have been their name.
1.22.2009
"Israel must lose"
______________ this statement was published a week ago first at the guardian and elsewhere. First seen by this auditor at leninologyblogspot and from there
to the originalStatement published in:
The Guardian, Friday 16 January 2009
The massacres in Gaza are the latest phase of a war that Israel has been waging against the people of Palestine for more than 60 years. The goal of this war has never changed: to use overwhelming military power to eradicate the Palestinians as a political force, one capable of resisting Israel's ongoing appropriation of their land and resources. Israel's war against the Palestinians has turned Gaza and the West Bank into a pair of gigantic political prisons. There is nothing symmetrical about this war in terms of principles, tactics or consequences. Israel is responsible for launching and intensifying it, and for ending the most recent lull in hostilities.
Israel must lose. It is not enough to call for another ceasefire, or more humanitarian assistance. It is not enough to urge the renewal of dialogue and to acknowledge the concerns and suffering of both sides. If we believe in the principle of democratic self-determination, if we affirm the right to resist military aggression and colonial occupation, then we are obliged to take sides... against Israel, and with the people of Gaza and the West Bank.
We must do what we can to stop Israel from winning its war. Israel must accept that its security depends on justice and peaceful coexistence with its neighbours, and not upon the criminal use of force.
We believe Israel should immediately and unconditionally end its assault on Gaza, end the occupation of the West Bank, and abandon all claims to possess or control territory beyond its 1967 borders. We call on the British government and the British people to take all feasible steps to oblige Israel to comply with these demands, starting with a programme of boycott, divestment and sanctions.
Professor Gilbert Achcar, Development Studies, SOAS
Arshin Adib-Moghaddam, Politics and International Studies, SOAS
Dr. Nadje Al-Ali, Gender Studies, SOAS
Professor Eric Alliez, Philosophy, Middlesex University
Dr. Jens Andermann, Latin American Studies, Birkbeck
Dr. Jorella Andrews, Visual Cultures, Goldsmiths
Professor Keith Ansell-Pearson, Philosophy, University of Warwick
John Appleby, writer
Dr. Claudia Aradau, Politics, Open University
Dr. Walter Armbrust, Politics, University of Oxford
Dr. Andrew Asibong, French, Birkbeck
Professor Derek Attridge, English, University of York
Burjor Avari, lecturer in Multicultural Studies, Manchester Metropolitan University
Dr. Zulkuf Aydin, International Development, University of Leeds
Dr. Claude Baesens, Mathematics, University of Warwick
Dr. Jennifer Bajorek, Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths
Professor Mona Baker, Centre for Translation Studies, University of Manchester
Jon Baldwin, lecturer in Communications, London Metropolitan University
Professor Etienne Balibar, Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities
Dr. Trevor Bark, Criminology, WEA Newcastle
Dr. Susan Batchelor, Sociology, Glasgow University
Dr. David Bell, Tavistock Clinic and British Psychoanalytic Society
Dr. Anna Bernard, English, University of York
Professor Henry Bernstein, Development Studies, SOAS
Anindya Bhattacharyya, writer and journalist
Dr. Ian Biddle, Music, Newcastle University
Sana Bilgrami, filmmaker and lecturer, Napier University, Edinburgh
Professor Jon Bird, School of Arts & Education, Middlesex University
Nicholas Blincoe, writer
Dr. Jelke Boesten, Development Studies, University of Leeds
Dr. Julia Borossa, Psychoanalysis, Middlesex University
Dr. Mark Bould, Film Studies, UWE
Dr. Mehdi Boussebaa, Said Business School, University of Oxford
Professor Wissam Boustany, Trinity College of Music, London
Professor Bill Bowring, Law, Birkbeck
Dr. Alia Brahimi, Politics, University of Oxford
Professor Haim Bresheeth, Media Studies, University of East London
Professor John D Brewer, Sociology, Aberdeen
Victoria Brittain, writer and journalist
Professor Celia Britton, French, UCL
Professor Charles Brook, Paediatric Endocrinology, UCL
Dr. Muriel Brown, writer
Professor Ian Buchanan, Critical and Cultural Theory, University of Cardiff
Professor Ray Bush, African Studies and Development Politics, University of Leeds
Professor Alex Callinicos, European Studies, KCL
Dr. Conor Carville, Irish Studies, St. Mary's University College
Professor Noel Castree, Geography, University of Manchester
Matthew Caygill, lecturer in History and Politics, Leeds Metropolitan University
Dr. Rinella Cere, Arts, Design, Communication and Media, Sheffield Hallam University
Dr. John Chalcraft, Government, LSE
Dr. Claire Chambers, English Literature, Leeds Metropolitan University
Dr. Sue Chaplin, Cultural Studies, Leeds Metropolitan University.
Dr. Sharad Chari, Geography, LSE
Dr. Lorenzo Chiesa, Critical Theory, University of Kent
Dr. Andrew Chitty, Philosophy, University of Sussex
Professor Emilios Christodoulidis, Law, Glasgow
Professor Sue Clegg, Education, Leeds Metropolitan University
Professor Claire Colebrook, English Literature, Edinburgh University
Dr. John Collins, Philosophy, UEA
Professor Guy Cook, Education and Language Studies, The Open University
Professor Diana Coole, Politics and Sociology, Birkbeck
Professor Annie E. Coombes, History of Art, Birkbeck
Charlie Cooper, lecturer in Social Policy, University of Hull
Julia Copus, poet
Professor Andrea Cornwall, Institute of Development Studies, Sussex
Dr. Don Crewe, Criminology, Roehampton University
Professor Simon Critchley, Philosophy, University of Essex
Dr. Stephanie Cronin, Social Sciences, University of Northampton
Eleanor Crook, sculptor & lecturer, University of the Arts London
Laura Cull, artist and researcher, Drama, University of Exeter
Dr. Sonia Cunico, Modern Languages, University of Leicester
Dr. David Cunningham, English, University of Westminster
Catherine Czerkawska, writer and historian
Dr. Sarah Dadswell, Drama, University of Exeter
Dr. Gareth Dale, Politics and History, Brunel University
Dr. Gary Daniels, Public Policy and Management, Keele University
Neil Davidson, Senior Research Fellow, Geography and Sociology, University of Strathclyde
Dr. Graham Dawson, Cultural History, University of Brighton
Christophe Declercq, lecturer in Translation, Imperial College London
Dr. Helen May Dennis, English and Comparative Literary Studies, University of Warwick
Dr. Caitlin DeSilvey, Geography, University of Exeter
Dr. Mark Devenney, Humanities, University of Brighton
Dr. Pat Devine, Social Science, University of Manchester
Dr. Jorge Díaz-Cintas, Translation, Imperial College London
Professor James Dickins, Arabic, University of Salford
Kay Dickinson, Media and Communications, Goldsmiths College
Jenny Diski, writer
Dr. Bill Dixon, Sociology & Criminology, Keele University
Noel Douglas, lecturer and graphic designer, University of Bedfordshire
Professor Sionaidh Douglas-Scott, Law, University of Oxford
Professor Allison Drew, Department of Politics, University of York
Dr. Judit Druks, Psychology & Language Science, UCL
Professor Mick Dunford, Geography, University of Sussex
Dr. Sam Durrant, English, Leeds University
Dr. Graham Dyer, Economics, SOAS
Professor Abbas Edalat, Computer Science, Imperial College
Professor Rasheed El-Enany, Arab and Islamic Studies, University of Exeter
Gregory Elliott, writer and translator
Dr. Richard Elliott, Music, Newcastle University
Professor Hoda Elsadda, Arabic Studies, University of Manchester
Bernardine Evaristo, writer
Dr. Howard Feather, Sociology, London Metrolitan University
Professor Patrick ffrench, French, King's College London
Dr. Clare Finburgh, Theatre Studies, University of Essex
Professor Jean Fisher, Fine Art, Middlesex University
Dominic Fox, writer
Dr. Jennifer Fraser, Spanish, Birkbeck
Professor Murray Fraser, Architecture, University of Westminster
Dr. Des Freedman, Media and Communications, Goldsmiths
Maureen Freely, writer and journalist, English, University of Warwick
Dr. Diane Frost, Sociology, University of Liverpool
Dr. Geetanjali Gangoli, School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol
Juliet Gardiner, writer
Dr. James Garvey, philosopher
Professor Conor Gearty, Centre for the Study of Human Rights, LSE
Dr. Julie Gervais, Government, LSE.
Dr. Jeremy Gilbert, Cultural Studies, University of East London
Dr. Aisha Gill, Criminologist, Roehampton University, UK
Professor Paul Gilroy, Sociology, London School of Economics
Charles Glass, writer
Dr. Andrew Goffey, Media, Middlesex
Professor Barry Goldson, Sociology and Social Policy, University of Liverpool
Professor Philip Goodchild, Theology and Religious Studies, University of Nottingham
Dr. Paul Goodey, lecturer and oboist
Professor Ian Gough, Social Policy, University of Bath
Dr. David Graeber, Anthropology, Goldsmiths
Dr. James Graham, Media Culture and Communication, Middlesex University
Professor Penny Green, Law, Kings College London
Dr. Simon Gieve, Education, University of Leicester
Dr. Steve Hall, Sociology and Criminology, Northumbria
Professor Peter Hallward, Philosophy, Middlesex University
Keith Hammond, lecturer in Education, University of Glasgow
Dr. Sameh F. Hanna, Translation Studies, University of Salford
Nicky Harman, lecturer in Translation, Imperial College London
M John Harrison, writer
Dr. Rumy Hasan, Science & Technology Policy Research, University of Sussex
Owen Hatherley, journalist and academic
Dr. Jane Haynes, writer & dialogic psychotherapist
Dr. Jonathan Hensher, French Studies, University of Manchester
Dr. Barry Heselwood, Linguistics & Phonetics, University of Leeds
Tom Hickey, Tutor in Philosophy, Politics and Aesthetics, University of Brighton
Dr. Jane Hiddleston, Modern Languages, University of Oxford
Dr. Nicki Hitchcott, French and Francophone Studies, University of Nottingham
Professor Eric Hobsbawm, President, Birkbeck
Dr. Jane Holgate, Working Lives Research Institute, London Metropolitan University
Professor Derek Holt, Mathematics, University of Warwick
Professor Ted Honderich, Philosophy, UCL
Professor David Howell, Politics, University of York
Professor Richard Hudson, Linguistics, UCL
Professor John Hutnyk, Centre for Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths
Dr. Colin Imber, Turkish, University of Manchester
Professor Lyn Innes (emeritus), English, University of Kent
Professor Yosefa Loshitzky, Film, Media and Cultural Studies, University of East London
Dr. Lars Iyer, Philosophy, Newcastle University
Dr. Ian James, French, University of Cambridge
Dr. Daniel Katz, English and Comparative Literary Studies, University of Warwick
Dr. Mark Kelly, Philosophy, Middlesex University
Joanna Gilmore, lecturer in the School of Law, University of Manchester
Susan Kelly, lecturer in Fine Art, Goldsmiths
Dr. Christian Kerslake, Philosophy, Middlesex University
Dr. Alexander King, Anthropology, University of Aberdeen
David Kinloch, poet
Dr. Dianne Kirby, History and International Affairs, University of Ulster
Dr. Graeme Kirkpatrick, Sociology, University of Manchester
Dr. Laleh Khalili, Politics and International Studies, SOAS
Dr. Stathis Kouvelakis, European Studies, KCL
Professor Basil Kouvaritakis, Engineering Science, University of Oxford
Dr. John Kraniauskas, Spanish, Birkbeck
Dr. Cecile Laborde, Political Science, UCL
Professor Ernesto Laclau, Government, Essex
Dave Laing, writer and journalist
Dr. Juan Antonio Lalaguna, Humanities, Imperial College London
Professor William Large, Philosophy, University College Plymouth, St Mark and St John
Nicholas Lawrence, lecturer in English & Comparative Literary Studies, University of Warwick
Professor Andrew Leak, French, UCL
Dr. Barbara Lebrun, French, University of Manchester
Dr. Keekok Lee, Philosophy, University of Manchester
Professor Esther Leslie, English and Humanities, Birkbeck
Dr. Jo Littler, Media and Cultural Studies, Middlesex University
Tim Llewellyn, journalist and writer
Dr. Caroline Lloyd, Social Sciences, Cardiff University
Dr. Jill Lovecy, Politics, University of Manchester
Simon Lynn, lecturer in Social Work, UEL
David Mabb, artist and Reader in Art, Goldsmiths
Dr. Stephen Maddison, Cultural Studies, University of East London
Dr. Kevin Magill, Arts and Humanities, University of Wolverhampton
Michael Mahadeo, lecturer in Health and Social Sciences, University of Ulster
Dr. Suhail Malik, Art, Goldsmiths
Dr. Johanna Malt, French, KCL
Dr. Matteo Mandarini, Business and Management, QMUL
Professor Susan Marks, Law, KCL
Dr. Lee Marsden, International Relations, University of East Anglia
Professor Lauro Martines, historian
Dr. Luciana Martins, Spanish, Birkbeck College
Dr. Nur Masalha, Religion and Politics, St Mary's University College
Dr. Dina Matar, Centre for Media and Film Studies, SOAS
Dr. Graeme Macdonald, English, University of Warwick
Professor (emeritus) Moshé Machover, Philosophy, KCL
Dr. Maeve McCusker, French Studies, Queen's University Belfast
Dr. James McDougall, History, SOAS
Dr. Sonia McKay, Working Lives Research Institute, London Metropolitan University
Dr. Susan McManus, Politics, Queen's University Belfast
Dr. Saladin Meckled-Garcia, Human Rights Studies, UCL
Professor Susan Melrose, Performing Arts, Middlesex University
Dr. Farah Mendlesohn, Media and Creative Writing, Middlesex University
Dr. Mahmood Messkoub, Business, University of Leeds
Dr. China Miéville, writer and academic
Dr. Anna-Louise Milne, French, University of London Institute in Paris
Dr. Surya Monro, Politics, University of Sheffield
John Moore, lecturer in Sociology & Criminology, University of the West of England
Professor Bart Moore-Gilbert, English and Comparative Literature, Goldsmiths
Dr Farhang Morady, Globalisation and Development, University of Westminster
Dr. Stephen Morton, English, Southampton University
Dr. Pablo Mukherjee, English and Comparative Literature, University of Warwick
Professor John Mullarkey, Philosophy, University of Dundee
Professor John Muncie, Criminology, The Open University
Professor Martha Mundy, Anthropology, LSE
Dr. Alex Murray, English, University of Exeter
Dr. Karma Nabulsi, Politics, University of Oxford
Ali Nasralla, Senior Fellow (retired) at Manchester University Business School
Professor Mica Nava, Cultural Studies, University of East London
Marga Navarrete, Lecturer in Spanish and Translation, Imperial College
Dr. Nick Nesbitt, French, Aberdeen
Dr. Michael Niblett, Translation and Comparative Cultural Studies, University of Warwick
Professor Christopher Norris, Philosophy, University of Cardiff
Julia O'Faolain, writer
Michael Oliva, composer and lecturer, Royal College of Music
Wendy Olsen, Development Studies, University of Manchester
Professor Peter Osborne, Philosophy, Middlesex University
Dr. George Paizis, French, UCL
Professor Ilan Pappé, History, University of Exeter
Professor Benita Parry, English and Comparative Literature, University of Warwick
Dr. Diana Paton, History, Newcastle University
Dr. Ian Patterson, Queens' College, Cambridge
Lara Pawson, writer and journalist
Dr. Maeve Pearson, English, University of Exeter
Carmen Perea-Gohar, lecturer in Spanish, Imperial College
Dr. Luis Perez-Gonzalez, Translation Studies, University of Manchester
Dr. Andrea Phillips, Art, Goldsmiths
Dr. Nina Power, Philosophy, Roehampton University
Dr. Jane Poyner, English, University of Exeter
Professor Scott Poynting, Sociology, Manchester Metropolitan University
Dr. Nicola Pratt, Political, Social & International Studies, UEA
Professor Al Rainnie, Centre for Labour Market Studies, University of Leicester
Dr. Kamran Rastegar, Arabic and Persian Literatures, University of Edinburgh
Professor Jane Rendell, Architecture, UCL
Professor Dee Reynolds, French, University of Manchester
Dr. Chris Roberts, School of Community Based Medicine, University of Manchester
Dr. Mark Robson, English Studies, University of Nottingham
Professor William Roff, Islamic & Middle Eastern Studies, University of Edinburgh
Professor Bill Rolston, Sociology, University of Ulster
Caroline Rooney, English and Postcolonial Studies, Kent
Professor Hilary Rose, Social Policy, University of Bradford
Michael Rosen, writer
Dr. Elaheh Rostami-Povey, Development Studies, SOAS
Professor William Rowe, Spanish and English, Birkbeck
Dr. Juliet Rufford, Theatre Studies, University of Reading
Professor Jonathan Rutherford, Cultural Studies, Middlesex University
Professor Alfredo Saad Filho, Development Studies, SOAS
Dr. Gabriela Saldanha, English Language, University of Birmingham
Dr. Shahira Samy, Politics, University of Oxford
Dr. Stella Sandford, Philosophy, Middlesex University
Professor Sanjay Seth, Politics, Goldsmiths
Carole Satyamurti, writer
Professor Yezid Sayigh, War Studies, KCL
Professor Phil Scraton, Law and Criminology, Queen's University Belfast
Professor Richard Seaford, Classics and Ancient History, University of Exeter
Amanda Sebestyen, writer and asylum campaigner
Professor David Seddon, Development Studies, University of East Anglia
Richard Seymour, writer and activist
Dr. Subir Sinha, Development Studies, SOAS
Dr. Debra Benita Shaw, Social Sciences, Media & Cultural Studies, University of East London
Professor Avi Shlaim, International Relations, St Antony's College, University of Oxford
Mark Shuttleworth, lecturer in Translation, Imperial College London
Professor David Slater, Geography, Loughborough University
Dr. Andrew Smith, Sociology, Anthropology and Applied Social Science, University of Glasgow
Dr. Graham Smith, Law, University of Manchester
Professor Neil Smith (emeritus), Linguistics, UCL
Olivia Smith, Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, Queen Mary, University of London
Dr. Anthony Soares, Portuguese, Queen's University Belfast
Ahdaf Soueif, writer and journalist
Professor William Spence, Physics, QMUL
Dr. Robert Spencer, Postcolonial Literatures, University of Manchester
Professor Paul Stewart, Human Resource Management, University of Strathclyde
Dr. Alison Stone, Philosophy, Lancaster
Colin Stoneman, writer
Professor Paul Sutton, Caribbean Studies, London Metropolitan University
Professor Helen Taylor, English, University of Exeter
Professor Phil Taylor, Business, University of Strathclyde
Dr. Jennifer Terry, English Studies, University of Durham
Dr. Nicholas Thoburn, Sociology, University of Manchester
Adriana Tortoriello, translator
Dr. Alberto Toscano, Sociology, Goldsmiths
Professor Martin Upchurch, Business, Middlesex University
Dr. Anastasia Valassopoulos, English and American Studies, University of Manchester
Dr. Rashmi Varma, English and Comparative Literary Studies, University of Warwick
Dr. Ritu Vij, International Relations, University of Aberdeen
Professor Dennis Walder, Ferguson Centre for African and Asian Studies, Open University
Dr. Geoffrey Wall, English, University of York
Sean Wallis, Survey of English Usage, UCL
Dr. Vron Ware, Social Sciences, The Open University
Dr. Eyal Weizman, Centre for Research Architecture, Goldsmiths
Professor Lynn Welchman, Law, SOAS
Dr. Jutta Weldes, Politics, University of Bristol
Tony White, writer
Geoff Whittam, Reader in Entrepreneurship, University of the West of Scotland
Dr. David Whyte, Sociology, University of Liverpool
Dr. Paula Wilcox, Criminology, University of Brighton
Dr. Caroline Williams, Politics, QMUL
Professor Eddie Williams, Linguistics, Bangor University
Professor James Williams, Philosophy, University of Dundee
Dr. Carla Willig Psychology, City University
Dr. Jon E. Wilson, History, KCL
Dr. Nicole Wolf, Visual Cultures, Goldsmiths
Dr. Jim Wolfreys, French and European Politics, KCL
Professor Andy Wood, History, University of East Anglia
Professor Geof Wood, International Development, University of Bath
Robin Yassin-Kassab, novelist
Professor Nira Yuval-Davis, Gender & Ethnic Studies, University of East London
Dr. Shamoon Zamir, American Studies, KCL
Professor Slavoj Zizek, Birkbeck Institute for the Humanities
Dr. Paquita de Zulueta, Medicine, Imperial College
et aussi
le silence qui parle
1.18.2009
David Rattray ... doin... translation of Artaud...
Excerpt from Chris Kraus' short film Foolproof Illusion f...about .. Antonin Artaud .... . I've not seen the film, but I did know David Rattray and he recited this translation to tape in my kitchen. We did a radio programme_ Ways of Escape.
and the semitexte description of an anthology of Rattray's translations assembled
by Kraus.How I Became One of the Invisible
In order to become one of the invisible, I had to go through an ordeal known as throwing oneself in the arms of God… Some of us stayed for months, others years, many forever.
____________________________


_____________ More Artaud
here
typed up from the Artaud Anthology
__________________________________________ et ici
The Return of Artaud , the Momo....
connecting reterritorializing and deterritorializing his work around webof loom
and word of image knot
To Have Done with the Judgement of God, a radio play by Antonin Artaud
Antonin Artaudon
Van Gogh
One can speak of the good mental health of Van Gogh who, in his whole adult life, cooked only one of his hands and did nothing else except once to cut off his left ear,
in a world in which every day one eats vagina cooked in green sauce or penis of newborn child whipped and beaten to a pulp,
just as it is when plucked from the sex of its mother.
And this is not an image, but a fact abundantly and daily repeated and cultivated throughout the world.
And this, however delirious this statement may seem, is how modern life maintains its old atmosphere of debauchery, anarchy, disorder, delirium, derangement, chronic insanity, bourgeois inertia, psychic anomaly (for it is not man but the world which has become abnormal), deliberate dishonesty and notorious hypocrisy, stingy contempt for everything that shows breeding.
insistence on an entire order based on the fulfillment of a primitive injustice, in short, of organized crime.
Things are going badly because sick consciousness has a vested interest right now in not recovering from its sickness.
...In comparison with the lucidity of Van Gogh, which is a dynamic force, psychiatry is no better than a den of apes who are themselves obsessed and persecuted and who possess nothing to mitigate the most appalling states of anguish and human suffocation but a ridiculous terminology,
worthy product of their damaged brains.
An excerpt from "Van Gogh: The Man Suicided by Society," originally published in Paris, in 1947.
| |
Dear Artaud's grave site
1.16.2009
shame
shame shame
shame for their
shame for their
deaths
their pain
________________________________________________________
in the ... middle middle
It's not easy to see things in the middle,
rather than looking down on them
from
above
or up
at them
from
below,
or from left to right or right to left:
try it, you'll see that everything changes. --
A 1000
Plateaus
for her dear earings
and trollope
sailors
1.11.2009
Mister Guattari and Chimeres
O there is a charming intense beautiful informative exciting interview with
your friend vousvous at the guattari complex. about brazil
and so on and on
et Chimeres at Chimeres
Mister Don Quixote
Mathilde Girs des enfants de Don Quichottes des enfants de Don Quichottes des enfants de Don Quichottes des enfants de Don Quichottes des enfants de Don Quichotteard, Editorial : Nous sommes tous des enfants de Don Quichotte1.08.2009
The Logic of Expression: Quality, Quantity and Intensity in Spinoza, Hegel and Deleuze
Simon Duffy. Entry Directory. The Logic of Expression: Quality, Quantity and Intensity in Spinoza, Hegel and Deleuze---------------------------
Duffy will demonstrate that Deleuze "redeploys" Spinoza's ideas into a philosophy of difference. Deleuze stands apart from his contemporary French Spinoza scholars Gueroult and Macherey: Hegel places Spinoza in a dialectical history of philosophy, and Deleuze's unique approach offers an alternate philosophical lineage (1b.d).
1.07.2009
Notre Musique
an image?
as land speaking mouth~
and elsewhere-----------------------------------
-----------------------------------------
Short on words there days Mister D.
we are film. image. comme avant. avant comme ailleurs. etre humble. un peu normal.

