| 英文摘要 |
This paper will re-examine the micropolitical aspects of the philosophy of Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche and Gilles Deleuze, seeking thought models that can effectively confront and resist microfascism. Nietzsche advocates getting rid of attachment to the masses and mediocre politics, emphasizing the development of independent thoughts and creative emotions so as to tolerate others and overcome cynicism in the aristocratic spirit and will to power. Deleuze refuses relying on the death drive and its self-destructiveness in an attempt to reassemble nomadic thoughts in the movements of deterritorialization and reterritorialization as well as seek affective alliances that can be mobilized and connected. The two ideas are inherited, inter-complementary, and both point to a similar philosophical goal: to create a people of resistance. This does not equal launching political movements; the coalition is based on individual life practices, unfolding and creating countless possibilities that will bring life itself to freedom. This paper hopes to go beyond how the resentment and fear of fascism in some leftist arguments have simplified its true import and to speculatively delve into the historical reasons to unveil that micro-fascism is not simply a characteristic of far-right political discourses. Its phantoms can be sensed in the contemporary democratic politics. |