Description

Book Synopsis

This massive book is an intensive inquest into the fate of the human subject as it passes through the primitive, despotic, passional and capitalist regimes found in Deleuze and Guattari. Emphatic, acerbic, loquacious, impassioned, and marshaling a considerable array of theoretical and literary frameworksfrom Schelling, Kantorowicz, Agamben, Hegel, Nietzsche, Badiou, Rosenzweig, Lévinas, Derrida, Blanchot, Kierkegaard, Marx, Lazzarato, Berardi, Žižek and Plotinus to Solzhenitsyn, Pessoa, Fuentes, Dostoyevsky, Kafka, Beckett, Mann, Schreber, Dante, Milton, Shakespeare, Sade, the Midrash and Kabbalahand cavorting through vast expanses of world history, Bartosz Lubczonok scrutinizes the maladies of pain, resentment, bad conscience, ideology, immiseration, torture, death, depression and suicide that have and continue to afflict humanity, and the possibilities of its vertiginous liberation. All is here: the auto-genesis of God, the Crucifixion, the Holocaust, September 11. The Apotheos

Trade Review
“<> is a highly impressive piece of academic work. Most elegantly written, it is erudite and well-researched as well as original and deeply passionate. Most importantly, moving between theology and literature, between anthropology and political philosophy, Łubczonok never loses sight of his main subject—the human subject itself.” —Professor Adam Lipszyc, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology, Polish Academy of Science

Table of Contents

Acknowledgements – Prologue: Eternity – PART I: The Primitive Regime – A Cruel Mnemotechnics – Toward an Ethics of the Primitive Regime and Beyond – PART II: The Despotic Regime – Emergence of the Despotic Machine –Transhistorical Sadeo-Deleuzian Fugue, 1. Despotic Paranoia – Trial by Ordeal and Homo Sacer – Despotic Dialectics of Subjective Self-Immural, 1. Hegel – Despotic Dialectics of Subjective Self-Immural, 2. Nietzsche – Exit Strategies from the Structures of Despotism, 1. Against Hegel: The Mosaic Revolution and St. Paul – Exit Strategies from the Structures of Despotism, 2. Against Nietzsche: Job and St. Paul – Exit Strategies from the Structures of Despotism, 3. Kafka as St. Paul – Demise of the Despot –PART III: The Passional Regime – The Vertiginous Foray into the Passional Regime – Essential Features of the Passional Regime – Transhistorical Sadeo-Deleuzian Fugue, 2. The Black Hole of Stochastic Death – Transhistorical Fugue, 3. From Jewish Survival to the Survival of Humanity – From the Violence of Divine Love to the Redemption of the World: Rosenzweig, Lévinas, Derrida, Blanchot, Kierkegaard – PART IV: The Capitalist Regime – The Eviscerations and Entrapments of Capital – From the Self-Crucifixion of the Capitalist Subject to the Empyrean – References – Index.

The Apotheosis of Nullity

    Product form

    £96.57

    Includes FREE delivery

    RRP £107.30 – you save £10.73 (10%)

    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Tue 23 Jun 2026.

    A Hardback by Bartosz Łubczonok

    Out of stock


      View other formats and editions of The Apotheosis of Nullity by Bartosz Łubczonok

      Publisher: Peter Lang Publishing Inc
      Publication Date: 1/22/2017 12:06:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9781433134654, 978-1433134654
      ISBN10: 1433134659

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      This massive book is an intensive inquest into the fate of the human subject as it passes through the primitive, despotic, passional and capitalist regimes found in Deleuze and Guattari. Emphatic, acerbic, loquacious, impassioned, and marshaling a considerable array of theoretical and literary frameworksfrom Schelling, Kantorowicz, Agamben, Hegel, Nietzsche, Badiou, Rosenzweig, Lévinas, Derrida, Blanchot, Kierkegaard, Marx, Lazzarato, Berardi, Žižek and Plotinus to Solzhenitsyn, Pessoa, Fuentes, Dostoyevsky, Kafka, Beckett, Mann, Schreber, Dante, Milton, Shakespeare, Sade, the Midrash and Kabbalahand cavorting through vast expanses of world history, Bartosz Lubczonok scrutinizes the maladies of pain, resentment, bad conscience, ideology, immiseration, torture, death, depression and suicide that have and continue to afflict humanity, and the possibilities of its vertiginous liberation. All is here: the auto-genesis of God, the Crucifixion, the Holocaust, September 11. The Apotheos

      Trade Review
      “<> is a highly impressive piece of academic work. Most elegantly written, it is erudite and well-researched as well as original and deeply passionate. Most importantly, moving between theology and literature, between anthropology and political philosophy, Łubczonok never loses sight of his main subject—the human subject itself.” —Professor Adam Lipszyc, Institute of Philosophy and Sociology, Polish Academy of Science

      Table of Contents

      Acknowledgements – Prologue: Eternity – PART I: The Primitive Regime – A Cruel Mnemotechnics – Toward an Ethics of the Primitive Regime and Beyond – PART II: The Despotic Regime – Emergence of the Despotic Machine –Transhistorical Sadeo-Deleuzian Fugue, 1. Despotic Paranoia – Trial by Ordeal and Homo Sacer – Despotic Dialectics of Subjective Self-Immural, 1. Hegel – Despotic Dialectics of Subjective Self-Immural, 2. Nietzsche – Exit Strategies from the Structures of Despotism, 1. Against Hegel: The Mosaic Revolution and St. Paul – Exit Strategies from the Structures of Despotism, 2. Against Nietzsche: Job and St. Paul – Exit Strategies from the Structures of Despotism, 3. Kafka as St. Paul – Demise of the Despot –PART III: The Passional Regime – The Vertiginous Foray into the Passional Regime – Essential Features of the Passional Regime – Transhistorical Sadeo-Deleuzian Fugue, 2. The Black Hole of Stochastic Death – Transhistorical Fugue, 3. From Jewish Survival to the Survival of Humanity – From the Violence of Divine Love to the Redemption of the World: Rosenzweig, Lévinas, Derrida, Blanchot, Kierkegaard – PART IV: The Capitalist Regime – The Eviscerations and Entrapments of Capital – From the Self-Crucifixion of the Capitalist Subject to the Empyrean – References – Index.

      Recently viewed products

      © 2026 Book Curl

        • American Express
        • Apple Pay
        • Diners Club
        • Discover
        • Google Pay
        • Maestro
        • Mastercard
        • PayPal
        • Shop Pay
        • Union Pay
        • Visa

        Login

        Forgot your password?

        Don't have an account yet?
        Create account