Logique Du Sens
Logique Du Sens by Gilles Deleuze, published by Columbia University Press in 1990, is a revised edition that spans 393 pages. This significant work by one of France’s foremost philosophers explores the intricate relationship between meaning and meaninglessness through an extended analysis of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland. Deleuze delves into various themes, including stoicism, language, games, sexuality, and schizophrenia, examining how these elements interact within literature and philosophy.
Readers will find that The Logic of Sense presents an innovative approach to literary and psychoanalytic theory, offering insights that illuminate other notable works, such as Anti-Oedipus. The text engages with complex ideas surrounding language and its implications, making it a valuable resource for those interested in linguistics, literary criticism, and philosophical movements like deconstruction. This edition is written in English, making Deleuze’s thought accessible to a wider audience.
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Considered one of the most important works of one of France’s foremost philosophers, and long-awaited in English, The Logic of Sense begins with an extended exegesis of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland. Considering stoicism, language, games, sexuality, schizophrenia, and literature, Deleuze determines the status of meaning and meaninglessness, and seeks the ‘place’ where sense and nonsense collide.
Written in an innovative form and witty style, The Logic of Sense is an essay in literary and psychoanalytic theory as well as philosophy, and helps to illuminate such works as Anti-Oedipus.
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