Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation Quotes

“the genesis which moved from microperception to sense was called the dynamic genesis. In Anti-Oedipus, this same process was called ‘desiring-production’. In The Logic of Sense, the genesis which moved from sense to propositions and their three dimensions was called the static genesis. In Anti-Oedipus, this genesis was called ‘social-production’.”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“of it however, it has to find conditions in which it is no longer overcome by incoming data.”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“There are also two times: Aion and Chronos.12 Much of Deleuze’s book builds on the work of Maurice Blanchot—so much so that it would not be an overstatement to say that The Logic of Sense is a formalization and systematization of much of Blanchot’s thought, even though at times it leaves the context of that thought altogether.13 This is above all true in relation to the two readings of time. Throughout The Space of Literature and The Book to Come, Blanchot describes two kinds of time.14 First,”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“line of flight’,”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“Husserl begins describing these historical ‘sedimentations’ of sense, he also begins theorizing their foundation in the body and in temporality. In other words, genesis no longer refers to a history of predicates attached to S, but to the immediate production of S as such. This is what Donn Welton considers to be the defining characteristic of genetic phenomenology: Husserl’s emphasis on the most basic aspects of the process of perception in his development of a fully developed transcendental aesthetic rather than on the historical sedimentations of sense. Genetic analysis proper only begins when we move from the consideration of sedimentations”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“constitution is concerned with explaining how this meaningless data is organized into stable representations which communicate with our memories and expectations to produce meaningful objects.”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“that that very same table is now constituted by giving sense to the data presented in perception.21 It represents the way I first made sense of what a table was as a child, and slowly accrued meanings over the course of my life so that the perception of the table attains a stable meaning.”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation

“of the world”
― Joe Hughes, Deleuze and the Genesis of Representation