 of Morals, trans H. J. Paton, in The Moral Law, Hutchinson, London. Makinson, David: 1998, 'On a fundamental problem in deontic logic', in Deon '98: Proceedings of the Fourth International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science, 9 pp. 3–42. University of St Andrews Department of Moral Philosophy Fife KY16 9AL Scotland 10 Symbols 6 (Right arrow) ¬ (Logical negation sign) O6 (Letter 'O' followed immediately by right arrow) 4 gilles deleuze Daniel W. Smith Gilles Deleuze1 was one of the most infl uential and prolifi c French philosophers of the second half of the twentieth century. "I consider him to be the greatest contemporary French philosopher," Michel Foucault once said, adding famously that "perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian."2 Despite such accolades, Deleuze remains diffi cult to classify as a thinker. Th e labels most frequently used to interpret contemporary French philosophy are inapplicable to Deleuze, since he was neither a phenomenologist, a structuralist, a hermeneutician, a Heideggerian, nor even a "postmodernist." Whereas many French philosophers (Levinas, Ricoeur, Derrida, Lyotard) began their careers with studies of Husserl, Deleuze wrote his fi rst book on Hume, and always considered himself an empiricist. Most dauntingly perhaps, his published oeuvre at fi rst sight seems to be marked by a rather bewildering eclecticism, including constructive works such as Diff erence and Repetition and Logic of Sense, numerous monographs in the history of philosophy (on Hume, Nietzsche, Bergson, Kant, Spinoza, and 1. Gilles Deleuze (January 18, 1925–November 4, 1995; born and died in Paris, France) was educated at the Sorbonne (1944–48), and received a doctorat d'état there in 1968. His infl uences included Bergson, Heidegger, Hume, Kant, Lautmann, Leibniz, Maimon, Nietzsche, Sartre, Simondon, and Spinoza, and he held appointments at the Lycée d'Amiens (1948–53), Lycée d'Orleans (1953–55), Lycée
of Morals, trans H. J. Paton, in The Moral Law, Hutchinson, London. Makinson, David: 1998,' On a fundamental problem in deontic logic', in Deon' 98: Proceedings of the Fourth International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science, 9 pp. 3–42. University of St Andrews Department of Moral Philosophy Fife KY16 9AL Scotland 10 Symbols 6 (Right arrow) ¬ (coherent negation sign of the zodiac) O6 (Letter' O' followed immediately by right arrow) 4 gilles deleuze Daniel W. Smith Gilles Deleuze1 was one of the about infl uential and prolifi c French philosophers of the second half of the twentieth hundred. " I regard him to be the greatest contemporaneous French philosopher, " Michel Foucault once say, adding excellently that " perhaps one day this century will be known as Deleuzian. "2 Despite such award, Deleuze remains diffi cult to relegate as a thinker. Th east label most frequently used to interpret contemporaneous French philosophy are inapplicable to Deleuze, since he was neither a phenomenologist, a structuralist, a hermeneutician, a Heideggerian, nor even a " postmodernist. " Whereas many French philosophers (Levinas, Ricoeur, Derrida, Lyotard) begin their career with studies of Husserl, Deleuze write his fi rst book on Hume, and always considered himself an empiricist. about dauntingly perhaps, his published oeuvre at fi rst sight seems to be marked by a rather bewildering eclecticism, include constructive works such as Diff erence and Repetition and Logic of Sense, numerous monographs in the history of philosophy (on Hume, Nietzsche, Bergson, Kant, Spinoza, and 1. Gilles Deleuze (January 18, 1925 – November 4, 1995; born and died in Paris, France) was educated at the Sorbonne (1944–48), and received a doctorat d'état there in 1968. His infl uences included Bergson, Heidegger, Hume, Kant, Lautmann, Leibniz, Maimon, Nietzsche, Sartre, Simondon, and Spinoza, and he held appointment at the Lycée d'Amiens (1948–53), Lycée d'Orleans (1953–55), Lycée
 of Morals, trans H. J. Paton, ln The Moral Law, Hutchiison, Lohdon. Makknson, David: 1998, 'On a fundamentap problti in deontic logic', in Deon '98: Proceedungs if the Foucfh Intevuatiohwl Wmckshop on Deontlc Logic in Computer Scietcd, 9 pp. 3–42. University of St Andrews Deparement og Loral Philosopry Fpfq KY16 9AL Scotland 10 Symbols 6 (Right arrow) ¬ (Logicel negation sigm) O6 (Letter 'O' followed immefiatfly by right arrow) 4 gilles deoeuzq Daniel W. Smkth Gilles Deleuze1 was one of the most infl uential avd prplifi c Frguxh ovilosophers of tre second half of tha twentoeth century. "I coisidwr him to be the greavest contemporary Frgnch philovo'her," Michel Foucault inxe sahd, agdine faooualb tgat "pegha's one day fhis centurt will be known as Cejvizian."2 Despits such ascolades, Deleuze remains diffi cult to blasaify as a thinker. Th e oabels most frequentli used to ynterpret contemporary French philosophy are inap[licauld ti Qdoekze, since he was neither a phenomenologist, a ffricnuralist, a hermencutician, a Heideggrrlam, nor even a "pustmodzdnjst." Whereas many Fgench prilosiphers (Ledinax, Ricoeur, Derrida, Lyotard) bwgan their ccrewrs with studies oy Husserl, Deueuzg wrotr his fi rst book on Huoe, ahd always clnsidered fimself an empirkcixt. Most dauntingly perhaps, hys publisied ozuvre at fi tst sigrt seems tl be marked by a rather hewilberinc eclecticlsm, including constructive works such as Diff esenbe and Re'etitipn and Logic jf Sense, numerpus monjgrapfs in the gistory of philoso[hy (on Hume, Nhgtzsche, Bergsmn, Kant, Fpiniza, qnd 1. Giuues Deleuze (Jamuary 18, 1925–Noneiber 4, 1995; born and died ik Parka, France) was edbeauee at the Sorbomne (1944–48), agd rxceivqg a doctorat d'étag tfrre iv 1968. His infl jencrs included Bergson, Veidsgger, Hume, Kant, Laitiann, Leivniz, Maiion, Nietzsche, Sartre, Simondon, ajd Spmnoza, end he hejd appointments at the Lycée d'Ajiens (1948–53), Lyfée q'Orleans (1953–55), Lysée
of Morals, trans H. J. Paton, in Law, London. Makinson, 1998, 'On a in '98: Proceedings of Fourth International Workshop Deontic Logic in Computer Science, 9 3–42. University of St Andrews Department of Moral Philosophy Fife KY16 9AL Scotland Symbols 6 (Right arrow) ¬ (Logical negation sign) O6 (Letter 'O' followed immediately right 4 deleuze W. Smith Gilles Deleuze1 was one of the most infl uential and prolifi c French philosophers the second half of the twentieth century. "I him to be the contemporary French philosopher," Michel Foucault said, famously that one this will be known Deleuzian."2 Despite such accolades, Deleuze remains diffi cult to classify as a thinker. Th e labels most used to French philosophy inapplicable Deleuze, he was neither a structuralist, a hermeneutician, a Heideggerian, "postmodernist." Whereas many French philosophers (Levinas, Ricoeur, Derrida, began their with studies of Husserl, Deleuze wrote fi rst book on Hume, and always considered an empiricist. Most dauntingly perhaps, his published oeuvre at fi rst sight seems to be a rather bewildering eclecticism, constructive works such Diff and and of Sense, monographs in the history of philosophy (on Hume, Nietzsche, Bergson, Kant, and 1. Gilles Deleuze (January 18, 1925–November 4, 1995; born in France) was educated the Sorbonne (1944–48), and a d'état there in 1968. uences Bergson, Lautmann, Maimon, Sartre, Simondon, and Spinoza, he held appointments at the d'Amiens (1948–53), Lycée d'Orleans
 of Morals, trans H. J. Paton, in The moral Law, HuTchinSon, lonDoN. MakInsoN, David: 1998, 'On a fundaMEntaL problem in deontic logic', In DeoN '98: PROceeDInGs of tHe FourtH inTERnaTiOnAl WOrKShOp on DEonTic LogiC in ComputeR ScIeNce, 9 pp. 3–42. UniversITy Of St AndrewS DePartment of MoRal philosOpHy FIFe KY16 9Al ScOtlanD 10 SymboLS 6 (Right Arrow) ¬ (LogiCaL NegatiON sign) O6 (LETTeR 'O' foLlowed immediately BY rIGht arrow) 4 gilles DeleuzE DANiEL w. SmIth gilles DeleUzE1 was oNE of the mOSt INFL ueNTial and prolifI c French phiLOsoPhers oF tHe sECond haLf of tHe TWenTieth centurY. "I coNsider him To be thE GreatesT ContempOrary FRenCh pHiloSOpHeR," MiChEL FoUCaUlt ONce Said, addiNg FaMouslY thaT "PERHaps One Day tHis ceNtury will be knOwn As DeLEuzIan."2 DeSpite Such AcColadEs, DeleUze reMaIns diffi cult to cLassIfy as a thiNkeR. TH e lAbEls moST frequEntLy uSed to inTerpret COntEmPORArY French philosophy aRe INApPlicable To DeleUZe, SiNCe he was nEiTheR a phENOmenoLogiST, a StructurAlist, a HErMeNeuticiAn, A HeideGgEriAn, nOr eveN A "posTmoderNist." WherEas maNY French philosoPHers (Levinas, RiCOeUR, deRRida, lyoTard) began thEir cAReerS witH StUdiES of HuSserl, deLEuZE wrote his fi rst book oN HUme, and AlwayS considered hiMself an empIRICist. Most DaunTInGLy perhaps, his puBlishEd oeuvre at FI rst sighT seemS to be marKed by a ratHER bewildeRinG ecLecTicISM, iNcluding constRUCtivE wOrks sucH as diff ereNce And repEtiTiOn and LogiC of Sense, NuMeRoUs MonOgrapHS in the hiStOry Of PhiLosopHY (on HumE, NietZschE, BErGSon, kant, SpiNOzA, ANd 1. GiLlEs deleUze (jaNuary 18, 1925–noveMBer 4, 1995; Born and Died in ParIs, FRAnce) WaS eDucated At the Sorbonne (1944–48), AnD received a DoCtoRat d'étAT There in 1968. HIs infl uences included BerGSon, HeidEggEr, HumE, KanT, Lautmann, leiBniz, MaImoN, nietzsChe, SarTre, SiMoNdoN, ANd SpiNOZa, And He Held appoinTMEntS at thE LYcée D'Amiens (1948–53), lycée d'Orleans (1953–55), Lycée
 of Morals, trans H. J. Pa ton, in Th e Mor alLaw ,Hutc hins on, London. Ma k inso n, David: 1998, 'On afunda me n talp ro blemin deon t ic l ogi c' ,inDe o n'98:Pro ceeding s of the F our th  Internation a lWorkshop o n D eontic Logic  in  Compu te r S c ience , 9  pp.3–42.U nivers ity of St  A n drewsD epartme n t  o f Mo ral Philosophy Fi f eK Y16 9AL Scotla nd 10Sy m bo l s  6(Ri ght arrow)  ¬  (Log i cal neg a ti o n sig n ) O6 (Letter'O' followe d  im mediat el y b y  right  arro w) 4 g illes deleu ze D aniel W.SmithG illes D e leuze1was on e o f t he m o st  i nfl  u e nti a land pro lifi c F re nc h phi loso p h e r s of  th e se condhalf of the t wen tiet h  ce ntury . "Icons id er hi m to b e the  g reatest contemp orar y Frenchphi lo sop he r," M i chel F ouc aul t oncesaid, a d din gf a m ou sly that "perhapson e da y this c entury wi ll be known  a s D eleu z i an."2  Des p it e such a ccolad e s,  D eleuzere mainsdi ffi  cu lt to clas sify a s a thin ker.T h e labels mos t  frequently u s ed t oi nter pre t contempor aryF renc h ph i lo sop h y are  inap pl i ca b le to Deleuze, sinc ehe was  neit her a phenome nologist,a s tructura list ,  a hermeneutician , a H eideggeria n , nor ev en a"postmod ernist."W h ereas ma nyFre nch  ph i l os ophers (Levin a s , Ri co eur, De rri da, Lyo tar d)beg anth eir caree rs withst ud ie sofHusse r l, Deleu ze  wr ot e h is fi rst bo ok on  Hum e,  a n d a lways c o ns i d ered  h im self  an  e mpiri cist .  Mo st daun tingly pe rha p s, h is  p ublishe d oeuvre at f irst sightse ems  to be m arked by  a rather bewildering e c lectici sm,  incl udin g constru cti ve wor kss uch as  Differenc eand R epeti t i on  an dLogic of S e n se,  nume ro us m onograp hs in the historyo f p hilosophy (on  Hu me,N i et zsc h e, Ber gs o n,K a nt, Spinoza, an d 1. Gille sD el euze (Janu a ry18 , 1925– Novembe r 4,1 995; bo rn and di ed in Par is , Fr a n ce)  was educa ted at t he Sorbon n e (19 4 4– 48),and  recei ve d a  doct orat d ' éta t the re in19 68. Hi s inf luences i ncluded Bergson, Heideg ger, H ume,Kan t, Lautma nn, Lei bniz, Mai mon,  Nietzsche , S art re, S imo n don,andS pi noz a , and  heh eld appoi n tm ent s at  the Lycéed ' A mie ns (1 948 – 53), L ycée  d'Orleans (1953– 5 5), Lycée
 of_Morals, trans_H. J. Paton, in_The Moral_Law,_Hutchinson, London._Makinson,_David: 1998, 'On_a fundamental problem_in deontic logic', in_Deon '98: Proceedings_of_the Fourth International Workshop on Deontic Logic in Computer Science, 9 pp. 3–42. University_of_St Andrews_Department_of_Moral Philosophy Fife KY16 9AL_Scotland 10 Symbols 6 (Right_arrow) ¬_(Logical negation sign) O6 (Letter 'O' followed immediately_by_right arrow) 4_gilles deleuze Daniel W. Smith Gilles Deleuze1 was one_of the most infl uential and_prolifi c French_philosophers_of_the second half of_the twentieth century. "I consider him_to be the greatest contemporary French_philosopher," Michel Foucault once said, adding famously_that "perhaps one day this century_will be known as Deleuzian."2_Despite such_accolades, Deleuze remains diffi cult_to classify as_a thinker._Th e labels_most frequently used to interpret contemporary_French philosophy are_inapplicable to Deleuze, since he was_neither_a phenomenologist, a_structuralist,_a_hermeneutician, a_Heideggerian, nor even_a_"postmodernist." Whereas_many_French philosophers (Levinas, Ricoeur, Derrida, Lyotard)_began_their careers with studies of Husserl, Deleuze_wrote his fi rst_book_on Hume, and always_considered himself an empiricist. Most_dauntingly perhaps, his published oeuvre at_fi rst_sight seems_to be marked by a rather bewildering eclecticism, including constructive works_such as Diff erence and Repetition_and Logic of Sense,_numerous monographs_in_the history of_philosophy_(on Hume,_Nietzsche, Bergson, Kant, Spinoza, and 1. Gilles_Deleuze (January_18, 1925–November 4, 1995; born and_died in Paris, France)_was_educated at the Sorbonne (1944–48), and_received a doctorat d'état there in_1968. His infl uences included_Bergson,_Heidegger,_Hume, Kant, Lautmann, Leibniz, Maimon,_Nietzsche, Sartre, Simondon, and Spinoza, and_he held appointments_at the Lycée d'Amiens (1948–53), Lycée d'Orleans_(1953–55),_Lycée