Deleuze, Guattari & the Human Security System Jon Beasley-Murray Virtual Futures 1995

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Self-transcribed from the recording's audio/video with Whisper ASR, then drawn from the frozen curation of the CCRU oral archive. The identifiers below fingerprint the exact source transcript files.

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Adjudicated APPROVED 2026-07-11 (basis: stage-1 acceptance ruling — lane open-web-talk approved for opus-only hosting; mp3 tier deferred pending a disk volume). Series: standalone. Source: audio original (.mp3).

Timestamped map

These jump targets come from timestamps preserved in the source transcript, so they work as navigational anchors rather than editorially invented section labels. Timings are approximate — they mark where a passage begins, not exact word timing.

• 00:00:07

  a theoretical model or trope. Indeed, in A Thousand Plateaus, it is an analysis of historical Marxism which promotes a significant development of Deleuze and Guattari's theoretical project, a development that marks what is perhaps that book's most significant difference from Anteidopus. In the context of a historical…

• 00:05:59

  Deleuze and Guattari reject ideology to assert the coexistence of the economic and social structure of desire and production, but desire is production desiring production. Since Reich had not sufficiently formulated the concept of desiring production, he did not succeed in determining the insertion of desire into…

• 00:10:30

  Along the same lines, Klaus Tabor, the author of the book, says, Along the same lines, Klaus Tabor, the author of the book, says, Taborlite uses Deleuze and Guattari in the close readings of proto-fascist Freikorps texts to make up his two-volume Male Fantasies. Taborlite is also as concerned with the micro-fascisms…

• 00:14:18

  Unquote. On the one hand, Taborlite does celebrate at some length the possibility of endless flows of desiring production, the possibility of, quote, a breaking out, a crossing of bounties to discover new lands and new streams, de-territorializations, unconnected to any former homeland or any new one. Unquote. Yet…

• 00:18:52

  Deleuze and Guattari continue by suggesting that fascism might be situated along this line of flight and as such opposed by nature to the state and to Oedipus. Quote, fascism involves a war machine. In fascism, the state is far less totalitarian than it is in the past when it is suicidal. There is in fascism…

• 00:23:32

  This is essentially the role of the intellectual outlined in Deleuze and Foucault's Interference, and Foucault's Interview of Intellectuals and Power. However, such parallelism seems to falter as the analysis of fascism unfolds, and theory seems to have more of an organizational force. Though Deleuze and Guattari…

• 00:30:28

  I guess the sort of linear notion that the macro-politics is, I guess, conventionally, you know, when you begin talking about wars and revolutions and the Second World War and that kind of order of things, and then moving to the micro, it's not necessarily local, but it's everyday and it might pervade the politics. I…

• 00:37:37

  So I'm really wondering then about sort of the technological support for that kind of intensity. It certainly was there in Germany, which outside of the states was the most mediated, the technologically mediated of any of the European societies at the time, and even in the ritual structure of Italy and so forth. But…