The philosophy of Deleuze is as relevant to contemporary thought as it is obscure and complex. Deleuze at the End of the World guides readers through this maze by exploring the raw material that Deleuze took from thinkers in various fields of knowledge to construct his own concepts, some of them well known (such as Hegel, Kant, Husserl, Balibar and Blanchot) and some widely unexplored (Selme, Guillaume, Bakhtine and Dalcq). At the same time, readers will gain access to Latin American perspectives on contemporary philosophy.

Dorothea E. Olkowski is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado.
Julián Ferreyra is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Buenos Aires.

Introduction by Dorothea Olkowski
Chapter 1. The Logic of the Notion as a Logic of Sense, by Julián Ferreyra
Chapter 2. Empirical Degradation and Transcendental Repetition. On Selme's Critique of Entropy and Deleuze's Theory of Intensity, by Rafael Mc Namara
Chapter 3. Subject and Passivity in Husserl and Deleuze, by Andrés Osswald
Chapter 4. Gustave Guillaume's "Reverse Causation": An Invocation to Deleuze from Linguistics, by Matías Soich
Chapter 5. Time and Representation. Husserlian Echoes in the Development of the Temporal Synthesis, by Verónica Kretschel
Chapter 6. Resonances of the Voice of Being. Analogy and Univocity in Deleuze and Kant, by Pablo Pachilla
Chapter 7. Double Death and Intensity in Difference and Repetition, by Solange Heffesse
Chapter 8. Series, Singularity, Differential: Mathematics as a Source of Transcendental Empiricism, by Gonzalo Santaya
Chapter 9. Indirect Discourse and Ideology: Bakhtine in A Thousand Plateaus, by Santiago Lo Vuolo
Chapter 10. For reading History: The Structural Logic of Difference in the Social Idea, by Anabella Schoenle
Chapter 11. An Embryological Approach to the "Order of Reasons", by Sebastián Amarilla
Index