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Table of Contents
Intro
Acknowledgments
Contents
Abbreviations of In-Text References
Chapter 1: Introduction
Repetition and Duration
Simulacrum and Production
Simulacrum and Naturalism
Towards an Ontology of Sense
References
Chapter 2: Sense from Frege to Deleuze
Frege's Conception of Sense
From Frege to Deleuze: Sense or Signification?
Deference of Reference and the Univocity of Being
References
Chapter 3: Frege's Paradox and the Serial Form
Determination of Signification
Structure and Series
Sense as the Condition of Truth
References
Chapter 4: The Stoic Logic of Events
The Existence of Causes
The Subsistence of Effects
The Sayable and the Stoic Logic
Events and Verbs
Quasi-Causality and the Logic of Fate
Ethics and Time
References
Chapter 5: Carroll and the Logic of Nonsense
Paradox and Nonsense
Carroll's Paradox
Impossible Objects and the Neutrality of Sense
Ideal Game and the Time of Chance
The Broken Surface
References
Chapter 6: Sense as the Transcendental Field
What Is a Transcendental Field?
Deleuze's Rationalism
Sense, Common Sense, Good Sense
The Speculative, the Beautiful, the Sublime
References
Chapter 7: The Ideational Materiality of Sense
Problematic Ideas
Albert Lautman and the Dialectical Ideas
The Materialization of the Transcendental
References
Chapter 8: Logic and Ontology
Logic and Existence
Fate and Knowledge
Synthetic Nomadology
The Genesis of Reason
References
Chapter 9: Logic of Exteriority
The Transcendental Versus the Speculative: A Battle on the Exterior
The Structure of Science and the Chaos of Philosophy
Transcendental Extinction
The Principle of the Insufficient Reason
References
Chapter 10: Dynamic Genesis and Psychoanalysis
From Logic to Psychoanalysis
Positions
Phantasm and Thought
The Metaphysics of Events
References
Chapter 11: Madness vs. Stupidity
Transcendental Stupidity
Transcendental Madness
Conclusion: Logic, Ontology, Ethics, Politics
References
Name Index
Subject Index
Acknowledgments
Contents
Abbreviations of In-Text References
Chapter 1: Introduction
Repetition and Duration
Simulacrum and Production
Simulacrum and Naturalism
Towards an Ontology of Sense
References
Chapter 2: Sense from Frege to Deleuze
Frege's Conception of Sense
From Frege to Deleuze: Sense or Signification?
Deference of Reference and the Univocity of Being
References
Chapter 3: Frege's Paradox and the Serial Form
Determination of Signification
Structure and Series
Sense as the Condition of Truth
References
Chapter 4: The Stoic Logic of Events
The Existence of Causes
The Subsistence of Effects
The Sayable and the Stoic Logic
Events and Verbs
Quasi-Causality and the Logic of Fate
Ethics and Time
References
Chapter 5: Carroll and the Logic of Nonsense
Paradox and Nonsense
Carroll's Paradox
Impossible Objects and the Neutrality of Sense
Ideal Game and the Time of Chance
The Broken Surface
References
Chapter 6: Sense as the Transcendental Field
What Is a Transcendental Field?
Deleuze's Rationalism
Sense, Common Sense, Good Sense
The Speculative, the Beautiful, the Sublime
References
Chapter 7: The Ideational Materiality of Sense
Problematic Ideas
Albert Lautman and the Dialectical Ideas
The Materialization of the Transcendental
References
Chapter 8: Logic and Ontology
Logic and Existence
Fate and Knowledge
Synthetic Nomadology
The Genesis of Reason
References
Chapter 9: Logic of Exteriority
The Transcendental Versus the Speculative: A Battle on the Exterior
The Structure of Science and the Chaos of Philosophy
Transcendental Extinction
The Principle of the Insufficient Reason
References
Chapter 10: Dynamic Genesis and Psychoanalysis
From Logic to Psychoanalysis
Positions
Phantasm and Thought
The Metaphysics of Events
References
Chapter 11: Madness vs. Stupidity
Transcendental Stupidity
Transcendental Madness
Conclusion: Logic, Ontology, Ethics, Politics
References
Name Index
Subject Index