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What is the role of the face in the construction of societies and the development their forms of political power? In today's episode, we are joined by Sean from 'Buddies Without Organs', a philosophy podcast which conducts close readings of the work of Deleuze and Guattari. Together, we examine the plateau entitled "Year Zero: Faciality" from Deleuze and Guattari's A Thousand Plateaus.  We discuss the emergence of the face as a historical object which functions as a component in the deployment and mediation of forms of political and social power.  In particular, we focus on the importance of the face of Jesus of Nazareth depicted as a 'White Christ', a visage which Deleuze and Guattari claim to be the face par excellence, one to which all other faces become subordinated. Moreover, the construction of the face entails serious implications for imperialism, racism, transphobia, and other political issues. Other figures discussed: Heidegger and Foucault.

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Guillermo Garrido-Lestache Vidal

I always find it interesting go contrast Deleuze and Guattari’s notion of the face with that of Levinas. They are almost exact opposites. One is political; the other is ethical. One is human, the other inhuman. Etz.

Anonymous

Great conversation! Part of my reason for listening and becoming a patron was because I wanted to engage D & G more. I hadn't really become interested in them until I read Daniel Colucciello Barber's 'On Diaspora', which I loved, and attempted his 'Deleuze and the Naming of God,' which I found impenetrable without any background. Perhaps, he'd make an interesting guest given some of the discussion here?