State And Politics Av Guillaume Sibertin-Blanc

<b>A detailed analysis of how Deleuze and Guattari''s work engaged with the upheavals of their time. </b><p>Often approached through their “micropolitics of desire,” the joint works of Deleuze and Guattari are rarely part of the discussion when classical and contemporary problems of political thought come under scrutiny. Yet if we follow the trajectory from <i>Anti-Oedipus </i>(1972) to <i>A Thousand Plateaus</i> (1980), it becomes clear that these problems were redeveloped during a period of historical transition marked by the end of the wars of decolonization, the transformation of global capitalism, and by recombinations of the forces of collective resistance that were as deep as they were uncertain.</p><p>In <i>State and Politics</i>, Guillaume Sibertin-Blanc measures how Deleuze and Guattari engage with the upheavals of their time by confronting their thought with its main interlocutor, Marxism, with its epistemological field (historical materialism), with its critical