I wonder if this (devastating!) process was in some small part inspiration for D&G's eventual schizo-analysis exercise.
Convalescing from his illness, Nietzsche gathered the forces of his body to strike against his mind. With each attack, his “body liberated itself a little more from its own agent,” and his “self was broken down into a lucidity that was more vast but more brief” (Klossowski 1969).pic.twitter.com/p8KqBEAWET
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Absolutely! Here’s D&G citing Klossowski: “There is no Nietzsche-the-self, professor of philology, who suddenly loses his mind [...]; rather, there is the Nietzschean subject who passes through a series of states, and who identifies these states with the names of history” (AO 21)
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fuck... that's brilliant. What is curious is how and why D&G seemed to back away from schizo-analysis as a production process. Any insight?
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Not sure yet, but there’ll be more D&G posts to come, and I’ll be keeping an eye out for this topic.
End of conversation
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klossowkski just didn't give a f, genius.
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Tonic immobility has been hypothesized to occur in humans under intense trauma including sexual assault. While "freezing" in response to lifethreatening situations is well-known, the common "freeze" response exhibited by victims of rape is often misunderstood as passive consent.[
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