دانلود کتاب آنارشیسم پس از دلوز و گاتاری

I discovered anarchism at the same time I discovered Deleuze and Guattari. It was a rupture, to say the least. Everything I thought I knew became a question, a questioning – an encounter with that which exceeded all signification. I found myself an apprentice with a task: learn to believe in this world. In truth, I became an apprentice of Nietzsche’s paradox, as I like to think Deleuze was, wondering what I would do if ‘some day or night a demon were to steal’ after me into my loneliest loneliness and say to me I had to live the life I have lived ‘once more and innumerable times’ (Nietzsche 1974: 273). Would I throw myself down on the floor and, gnashing my teeth, curse the demon? Or would I boldly answer: ‘You are a god and never have I heard anything more divine’ (Nietzsche 1974: 273). I do not have an answer to this question yet. I remain an apprentice, but I have learnt so much from Deleuze, Guattari and hundreds of anarchists about the importance of continuing the struggle to destroy the many intersecting lines of domination – in the world as much as in my own thoughts; the value of community, the value of care – of caring for the people we are and can become, of caring for the world and finding reasons to believe in it, despite abundant reasons not to.