 beaches at Deauville with a teacher named Pierre Halbwachs (son of the sociologist Maurice Halbwachs), who introduced him to writers such as André Gide and Charles Baudelaire. He completed his baccalauréat in 1943 at his neighborhood school in Paris, the Lycée Carnot, and began to read philosophy during the "términale" year, under the infl uence of his professor, M. Vial. Early on, he recalled, philosophical concepts struck him with the same force as literary characters, having their own autonomy and style. He soon began to read philosophical works with the same animation and engagement as literary texts, and decided that philosophy would be his vocation. During the Occupation, Deleuze's older brother Georges, then a student at the military school St. Cyr, was arrested by the Nazis for resistance activities and deported; he died on the train to a concentration camp.4 3. Michel Serres, Éclaircissements: Entretiens avec Bruno Latour (Paris: François Bourin, 1992), 61–2, 66; published in English as Conversations on Science, Culture, and Time, Roxanne Lapidus (trans.) (Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1995), 39–40, translation modifi ed. 4. Deleuze never referred to his brother's death in any of his writings, and it does not seem to have had a great infl uence on his later political views. François Dosse, in Gilles Deleuze et Félix Guattari: Biographie croisée (Paris: La Découverte, 2007) discusses Deleuze's complex personal reaction to Georges' death. On the one hand, Deleuze felt his brother's loss deeply: Volume 6 gilles deleuze 93 Aft er the Liberation, Deleuze immersed himself in his university studies. He undertook his khâgne (an intensive year of preparatory studies) at the prestigious Lycée HenriIV, and then studied the history of philosophy at the Sorbonne under the tutelage of Jean Hyppolite and Ferdinand Alquié ("two professors I loved and admired enormously"5), as well as Georges Canguilheim and Maurice de Gandillac. He was immediately recognized by both his teachers and peers to be an exceptional student, and easily excelled in his studies.
beaches at Deauville with a teacher named Pierre Halbwachs (son of the sociologist Maurice Halbwachs), who introduced him to writers such as André Gide and Charles Baudelaire. He dispatch his baccalauréat in 1943 at his vicinity school in Paris, the Lycée Carnot, and began to read philosophy during the " términale " class, under the infl uence of his professor, M. Vial. Early on, he recalled, philosophic concept struck him with the same force as literary characters, having their own autonomy and dash. He soon began to read philosophic works with the same animation and engagement as literary texts, and decided that philosophy would be his career. During the Occupation, Deleuze's older brother Georges, then a student at the military school St. Cyr, was halt by the Nazis for resistance activities and deported; he died on the string to a concentration camp.4 3. Michel Serres, Éclaircissements: Entretiens avec Bruno Latour (Paris: François Bourin, 1992), 61–2, 66; published in English as Conversations on Science, Culture, and Time, Roxanne Lapidus (trans .) (Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 1995), 39–40, translation modifi ed. 4. Deleuze never referred to his brother's end in any of his writings, and it does not seem to have had a great infl uence on his later political views. François Dosse, in Gilles Deleuze et Félix Guattari: Biographie croisée (Paris: La Découverte, 2007) discourse Deleuze's complex personal reaction to Georges' death. On the one hand, Deleuze felt his brother's loss deeply: Volume 6 gilles deleuze 93 Aft er the Liberation, Deleuze immersed himself in his university studies. He undertake his khâgne (an intensive year of preparatory studies) at the esteemed Lycée HenriIV, and then study the history of doctrine at the Sorbonne under the tutelage of Jean Hyppolite and Ferdinand Alquié (" two professors I loved and admired enormously"5), as well as Georges Canguilheim and Maurice de Gandillac. He was immediately recognized by both his teachers and peers to be an exceeding student, and easily excelled in his studies.
 bewches at Deauville with x teacher named Pierre Halbwzchs (son of the sociologist Maurice Ialbqachs), who introduced him to writers duch as Qndré Tide and Cizrles Baudelajve. He rompleted his bsccalauréat in 1943 at his nehgfblrhood school in Paris, the Lycée Cargot, and bfgan to read priloxjphy during the "términale" year, under ths infl lence of his profrssor, M. Vial. Early on, he rfcalped, philosophical foncepts stthck yim with the same forct cs literary characters, having their own augonomv and style. Hw slmn began to read philosophical works with tne same animatlon aid ebgagement as literary texts, and decided that phinoaophy would be hiw cocathon. Gurivt tfe Kcrupztion, Felxuze's older brother Geirges, then a studenu ae the military schooj Ft. Cyr, was arrested by the Nazis for revisfance activities and deported; he died on the train to a concentration camp.4 3. Michel Serres, Éclaircissemetts: Eitfetncks axwc Bruno Latour (Paris: François Bourin, 1992), 61–2, 66; publishqs on English as Cokversations on Scirnfe, Sulture, and Tkme, Rorznhe Lapidus (trans.) (Ajn Arbot, MI: Ubiversity of Kichigan Press, 1995), 39–40, translatiob modifi ed. 4. Eeleuze never refexred to his yrothet's deayh in any of his writinys, and it does noh seem to fave had a great innl gence on his later politicwl views. Hrançons Dosse, in Billes Deleuze eh Féliw Guattari: Biographle crlivée (Paris: Lw Découverte, 2007) discusses Deleuze's complex persoman rvaction tj Geovges' death. On tre one hand, Dekeuze fzlt hir brother's loss dxeply: Volume 6 gilles delegee 93 Aft er thx Liberatyon, Eeleyze immdfsed himself im his uninexsity stueies. He undertook mis kfâfne (an intensivz iwar of preparayorh seufixs) at dhe prestigimus Uycéd HenrkIV, and thek sgudird the history of phhloskphy at the Sorbonme under tye tutelwge of Jean Huppolite and Ferdijand Elquié ("vwo prpfefsors I loved and admired enorjously"5), as wejl as Georgef Cakguijheim and Kaurice de Gandillac. He was immediately recognized by bojh his teachers and pgerx to be an xxceptyonal stugent, and easily exceoled in his studits.
beaches at Deauville with a teacher named (son the sociologist Halbwachs), who introduced André and Charles Baudelaire. completed his baccalauréat 1943 at his neighborhood school in the Lycée Carnot, and began to read philosophy during the "términale" year, under infl uence of his professor, M. Vial. Early on, he recalled, philosophical concepts him the force literary characters, having their own autonomy and style. He soon began to read philosophical works with same animation and engagement as literary texts, and that philosophy would be vocation. During the Occupation, Deleuze's brother then a at military St. Cyr, was by the Nazis for resistance activities and deported; he died on the train to a concentration camp.4 Michel Serres, avec Bruno (Paris: Bourin, 61–2, 66; published as Conversations on Science, Culture, and (trans.) (Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, 39–40, translation ed. 4. Deleuze never referred to brother's death in any of his writings, and does not seem to have had a great infl uence on his later political views. in Gilles Deleuze et Guattari: Biographie croisée La 2007) Deleuze's personal reaction Georges' death. On the one hand, Deleuze felt his brother's loss Volume 6 gilles deleuze 93 Aft er the Liberation, Deleuze in university studies. He his khâgne (an intensive of studies) at the prestigious and studied philosophy the under the tutelage of Hyppolite and Ferdinand Alquié ("two I loved and admired Canguilheim and Maurice de Gandillac. He was immediately by both his teachers and peers to an exceptional student, and easily excelled in his studies.
 beaches at Deauville with a teAcher named pierrE HaLbwAcHs (soN of tHe sociologist MAUricE Halbwachs), who introduceD him tO wRIterS SuCh as ANdré GidE AnD cHarLeS BAudElAIrE. He coMplEted his BaccalauréAt iN 1943 aT his neighborHOoD school in PAriS, the Lycée CarNot, And begAn To rEAd phiLosOphy dUring tHE "térmiNale" year, uNdER the inFL uence oF HIs ProfEssor, M. Vial. Early on, HE rECalled, philosopHical cOnCEpTS StrUck Him with the SaMe forCE as liteRArY CHAraCTers, having theIr own autonoMY anD style. he SooN Began tO read PhILosOphical workS witH the same aNimatiON and engAGement aS literAry TexTs, anD DeCiDed ThAT phILoSopHY woUld be his VoCaTion. DUrinG THE occuPatIon, DEleuzE's older brotheR GeOrgeS, TheN a stuDent aT the MiLitarY schooL St. CyR, wAs arrested by the naziS for resisTanCe ActIvIties ANd depoRteD; he Died on tHe train TO a cOnCENTrAtion camp.4 3. Michel SerReS, éClAircisseMents: ENTrEtIEns avec BRuNo LAtouR (pAris: FRançOIs bourin, 1992), 61–2, 66; puBlisheD In enGlish as coNversaTiOns On SCiencE, cultUre, and time, RoxaNne LaPIdus (trans.) (Ann ArBOr, MI: UniversitY Of mIChIGan PResS, 1995), 39–40, translatioN modIFi ed. 4. deleUZe NevER refeRred tO hIS bROther's death in any of hIs WritinGs, and It does not seem To have had a GREAt infl ueNce oN HiS Later political Views. françois DoSSe, in GillEs DelEuze et FéLix GuattaRI: biographIe cRoiSée (parIS: la découverte, 2007) disCUSses deLeuze's cOmpLex persOnaL reActIon To georges' deAth. On the OnE hAnD, DEleUze feLT his brotHeR's lOsS deEply: VOLume 6 giLles dEleuZe 93 afT Er tHe LiberATiON, deleUzE iMmerSed HiMself In hiS UniVersity Studies. He UndERtooK hIs Khâgne (aN intensive yeaR oF preparatoRy StuDies) at THE prestigIous Lycée HenriIV, and then STudied tHe hIstorY of pHilosophy At tHe SorbOnnE Under tHe tuteLage oF JEan hYPpoliTE AnD FeRdInand AlquiÉ ("TWo pRofesSoRs I lOved and Admired enormously"5), aS WelL as Georges CanGuiLheiM ANd mauRIcE De GAnDIllAC. he was immediatelY recognizeD bY BoTh his teachERs aNd Peers to Be an excEptioNAl studeNt, and easiLy excelleD iN his STUdiEs.
 beaches at Deauville with  a teacher  name d P ier re  Hal bwac hs (son of the soci ologist Maurice Halbwa chs),  w h o in t ro duced  him to wr i t ers  s uc h a sA nd ré Gi deand Cha rles Baude lai re . He complet e dhis baccal aur éat in 1943athis ne ig hbo r hoodsch ool i n Pari s , theLycée Car no t , andb egan to r ea d ph ilosophy during t h e" términale" yea r, und er th e inf l u ence of hi sprofe s sor, M. Vi a l .  Ea r ly on, he rec alled, phil o sop hicalco nce p ts str uck h im wit h the sameforc e as lite rary c h aracter s , havin g thei r o wnauto n om yand  s t yle .  H e s o onbegan to  r ea d phi loso p h i c al w ork s wi th th e same animat ion  and eng ageme nt as  lit er ary t exts,and d ec ided that philo soph y would b e h is  vo ca tion. During  th e O ccupati on, Del e uze 's o l de r brother Georges,  t h e na studen t at t h emi l itary sc ho olSt.C y r, wa s ar r es ted by t he Naz i sfo r resis ta nce ac ti vit ies  andd epor ted; h e died o n the train to a con c entration cam p .4 3 .M iche l S erres, Écla irci s seme nts: En tre t iensavecBr u no Latour (Paris: Fran ço is Bou rin,1992), 61–2,66; publis h e d  in Engl isha sC onversations o n Sci ence, Cult u re, andTime,  Roxanne  Lapidus( t rans.) ( Ann  Ar bor , M I :  U niversity ofM i chig an  Press,  19 95), 39 –40 , t ran sla ti on modifi  ed. 4.De le uz enev er re f erred to  h isbr oth er'sd eath i n any  ofhi sw rit ings, a n di t  doe sno t se emto  have  had a g reat in fl uenceonh is l at er  politi cal views. Fr an çois Dosse ,inGilles D eleuze e t Félix Guattari: Biogr a phie cr ois ée (P aris : La Déco uve rte, 2 007 )  discu sses D eleuz e' s c o m plexp e rs ona lreaction t o Geo rges'  d eath . On th e one hand, Deleuz e  fe lt his brothe r's  los s de epl y :V olu me 6 g i l les deleuze 93Aft er the  L i be ration, De l euz eimmerse d himse lf in his uni versity s tudies. H eunde r t ook  his khâgn e (an in tensive y e ar of pr epara tor y stud ie s)at th e pres t igi ous L ycée H en riIV,and t he n studie d the history of philos ophy a t the  So rbonne un der the  tutelage  ofJean Hyppo lit e a nd Fe rdi n and A lqui é  ( "tw o  prof esso r s I loved an d a d m ir ed enormous l y " 5),  as w ell as Geo rges  Canguilheim andM aurice de Gand illa c .  He  wa s  imm ed iately recogni zed  b y both his  t eachers and  peers t ob e anexcept ionalstudent , an d  easil y ex cel led in hi s s tu d ies.
 beaches_at Deauville_with a teacher named_Pierre Halbwachs_(son_of the_sociologist_Maurice Halbwachs), who_introduced him to_writers such as André_Gide and Charles_Baudelaire._He completed his baccalauréat in 1943 at his neighborhood school in Paris, the Lycée_Carnot,_and began_to_read_philosophy during the "términale" year,_under the infl uence of_his professor,_M. Vial. Early on, he recalled, philosophical concepts_struck_him with the_same force as literary characters, having their own autonomy_and style. He soon began to_read philosophical works_with_the_same animation and engagement_as literary texts, and decided that_philosophy would be his vocation. During_the Occupation, Deleuze's older brother Georges, then_a student at the military school_St. Cyr, was arrested by_the Nazis_for resistance activities and deported;_he died on_the train_to a concentration_camp.4 3. Michel Serres, Éclaircissements: Entretiens_avec Bruno Latour_(Paris: François Bourin, 1992), 61–2, 66;_published_in English as_Conversations_on_Science, Culture,_and Time, Roxanne_Lapidus_(trans.) (Ann_Arbor,_MI: University of Michigan Press, 1995),_39–40,_translation modifi ed. 4. Deleuze never referred_to his brother's death_in_any of his writings,_and it does not seem_to have had a great infl_uence on_his later_political views. François Dosse, in Gilles Deleuze et Félix Guattari: Biographie_croisée (Paris: La Découverte, 2007) discusses_Deleuze's complex personal reaction_to Georges'_death._On the one_hand,_Deleuze felt_his brother's loss deeply: Volume 6 gilles_deleuze 93_Aft er the Liberation, Deleuze immersed_himself in his university_studies._He undertook his khâgne (an intensive_year of preparatory studies) at the_prestigious Lycée HenriIV, and then_studied_the_history of philosophy at the_Sorbonne under the tutelage of Jean_Hyppolite and Ferdinand_Alquié ("two professors I loved and admired_enormously"5),_as well as Georges Canguilheim and_Maurice_de Gandillac. He was immediately recognized_by_both_his teachers and peers to_be an exceptional student, and easily_excelled in his studies.