Deleuze and religion /
edited by Mary Bryden.
- London ; New York : Routledge, 2001.
- 1 online resource (xi, 208 pages)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Betrayal of God / Organism as the judgement of God : Aristotle, Kant and Deleuze on nature (that is, on biology, theology and politics) / Embodied anti-theology : the body without organs and the judgement of God / Scattering of time crystals : Deleuze, mysticism and cinema / Tibetan Book of the Dead : Deleuze and the positivity of the second light / Thinking difference : a comparative study of Gilles Deleuze, Plotinus and Meister Eckhart / Bodily organs and organisation / Nietzsche's arrow : Deleuze on D.H. Lawrence's Apocalypse / Future of an illusion : Melville's deconstruction of Deleuze's a/theology / Knowing one's enemy : Deleuze, Artaud, and the problem of judgement / Pure reserve : Deleuze, philosophy, and immanence / Why is philosophy so compromised with God? / Doctrine of univocity : Deleuze's ontology of immanence / Deleuze's impersonal, hylozoic cosmology : the expulsion of theology / Ronald Bogue -- John Protevi -- Judith Poxon -- Michael Goddard -- N. Robert Glass -- Oliver Davies -- Maximillan de Gaynesford -- Mary Bryden -- Thomas Cousineau -- Catherine Dale -- Keith Ansell Pearson -- Philip Goodchild -- Daniel W. Smith -- Eliot Albert.
This collection of essays explores the religious implications and connections of Deleuze's thinking. It sets his writing in the context of a wide spectrum of textual material, including patristics, mysticism, dogmatic theology and literature.