英文摘要 |
Agamben proposes the concept of form-of-life as an answer to the problem derived from bio-politics. Indeed, it is not as far as he thinks, if compared with the theoretical impasse that Foucault suffered in 1976, the year when History of the Sexuality I was published. In contrast, both Deleuze and Guattari offer a concept of informal and inorganic life, a concept releasing the singularity of life at the molecular level. Life is tantamount to becoming, but becoming does not mean that it becomes something. Becoming always suggests the inter-deterritorialization between the one who becomes and the other it becomes. In the problematic of Deleuze and Guattari, becoming is not the simple change or evolution. Instead, it is the flight from the form and the organization, since there is no movement in the form. |