Deleuzoguattarian

English

Etymology

From Deleuze +‎ -o- +‎ Guattari +‎ -an.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /dəˌluːzəʊɡwəˈtɑːɹiən/

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Adjective

Deleuzoguattarian (comparative more Deleuzoguattarian, superlative most Deleuzoguattarian)

1. Relating to, or characteristic of the works of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari.

   Nick Land's essay "Kant, Capital, and the Prohibition of Incest" is a great example of a Deleuzoguattarian critique of capital.

   • 2016, Benjamin Keatinge, “Breakdown or Breakthrough?”, in S. E. Wilmer, Audroné Žukauskaitė, editors, Deleuze and Beckett‎^[1], Springer, →ISBN:

     Specifically, Deleuzoguattarian conceptions of nomad subjectivity, embodied in ‘the schizo’ or ‘schizophrenic process’ in Anti-Oedipus, are famously cross-referenced with Beckett's work even on the first two pages of this co-authored volume: […]

Noun

Deleuzoguattarian (plural Deleuzoguattarians)

1. A supporter of the ideas of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari.
   • 1998, Richard Barbrook, “The Holy Fools”, in Mute, volume 1, number 11, →ISSN:

     Within the rhizomes of the net, the Deleuzoguattarians form their own subculture: the techno-nomads.