Deterritorializing Deleuze, June 18-22 (workshop), June 25-27 (conference)

NOTE: Conference registration is now closed for new submissions. The workshop is now fully booked.

The deadline for reserving a room on the Tulane campus has passed. Check for suggestions at the Accommodation and Travel link for some good alternatives.

The Fifth International Deleuze Studies Conference, “Deterritorializing Deleuze,” is being organized in coordination with

Southeastern Louisiana University, Department of History and Political Science
Tulane University Department of Philosophy

Although we wait to hear from several invited speakers, currently confirmed speakers include (among others):

Brent Adkins
Jeffrey Bell
Ronald Bogue
Levi Bryant
Ian Buchanan
Claire Colebrook
Tom Conley
Gregory Flaxman
Gary Genosko
Jean Hillier
Eugene Holland
Joe Hughes
Eleanor Kaufman
Gregg Lambert
Leonard Lawlor
Mary Beth Mader
David Martin-Jones
Philippe Mengue
Catarina Pombo Nabais
Adrian Parr
Patricia Pisters
Arkady Plotnitsky
John Protevi
Anne Sauvagnargues
Daniel Smith
Charles Stivale
Kenneth Surin
Nicholas Tampio
Nick Thoburn
Janell Watson
Alistair Welchman
Nathan Widder
James Williams

We will also have a mixture of plenary panels (with only three concurrent panels) and parallel sessions on topics appropriate to this year’s theme, Deterritorializing Deleuze. There will be, for example, panels on Deleuze and architecture, Deleuze and literature, Deleuze and music, Deleuze and the philosophical tradition, etc. We especially welcome submissions that push Deleuze’s (and Guattari’s) thought in these directions and along others that are not listed.

The conference registration fee is $275, which includes refreshments throughout the day and a casual lunch each day. The conference fee form is now available at the conference registration page. Deadline for registration fees will be June 1..

 

Summer Workshop

Prior to the conference we will have the 6th Annual Deleuze Camp. Spaces are limited so it is recommended that those interested submit their application and registration fee ($225.00) to the Conference organizer by February 1. Applications should include a brief statement of one’s research interests in Deleuze. Selection is made on a first-come first-serve basis. There is also the possibility for presenting a brief 15-minute summary of one’s research work during the workshop. If you are interested in doing so, please make sure to state your desire to do so and provide some detail of what you will be discussing. Applicants will be notified by March 1 whether they will be allotted one of the open-mic slots.