Deleuze and Guattari's Anti-Oedipus - Part 1

Among the 55 and a half hours of lectures I recorded as a UK academic teaching during a pandemic and lockdown in 2020/21 is this six part lecture on Deleuze and Guattari's Anti-Oedipus, which I have been encouraged to post by students who thought it would be good value to the many people who are looking to learn about this text, as well as a way to advertise the kinds of philosophy and political theory taught at Royal Holloway. This is Part 1, setting out some of the background of the work.

[@mjelke]

You know how to balance comprehensiveness and giving enough to chew on while still keeping a pleasant pace. I have listened to your previously RUclips lecture series on Deleuze many times and I'm looking forward to dive into the rest of this series. My sincere appreciation.

[@nathanwidder127]

Thank you!

[@georgepinel8916]

Thank you for sharing! I'm watching the series you did for IIT KGP and the one video on this topic cut out so I'm really glad you uploaded this! (Plus this is the area about which I was most confused/excited to learn)

[@jamesferry1523]

This is great. Couldn't have come at a better time (working currenlty on a critical reading of this text). The previous posted lecture by Prof Widder on AO is great too, years old by now, but the sound cuts out after abour 15 mins. Bottom line, thank you. Very happy about this latest series. Very few scholars are able to break this text down so brilliantly and effectively.

[@kyawzayyarlwin8003]

The last lecture about War machine is without audio.ruclips.net/video/5lK2PFCHFGg/видео.html

[@twelveoutoften7432]

Thanks! You and Todd May both are unimaginably good at expaining deleuzian stuff

[@nathanwidder127]

Thank you!

[@avonjohn3393]

Thank you so much for these amazing summaries and elucidating explanations of the enigmatic text. With your fantastic lectures, I begin to understand Deleuze and Guattari.

[@nathanwidder127]

Thank you!

[@justinematlock5223]

Thank you for uploading these!

[@nathanwidder127]

Thanks. I'm glad you like them.

[@justinematlock5223]

@@nathanwidder127 it’s really useful for “lay people” like me who don’t have access to academic materials hidden behind steep pay walls. I’m getting around to reading this just to broaden the base of my knowledge while reading more contemporary work, and these have already helped me make connections between the lines of thought of present and past theorists!

[@999dayslater]

Thank you, professor!

[@robertb1138]

Good introductory lectures! Nicely done.

[@erikklumpp3464]

This is great, just finished what is philosophy, thank you

[@AbdulWahab-df9rk]

Great

[@joseph-zoramcbride4029]

This is excellent, thank you so much!!Have you uploaded a lot of that 55 hours?

[@MaggeTv]

Thank you for this lecture! Will you be posting the other lectures on Foucault and so forth that you are referencing?