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Anti-Oedipus
Rated 3.92 out of 5 based on 24 customer ratings
24
SKU: 9780143105824
₹799.00 Original price was: ₹799.00.₹639.00Current price is: ₹639.00.
“Anti-Oedipus” by Deleuze and Guattari challenges traditional psychoanalysis, exploring desire and its revolutionary potential. This groundbreaking work examines schizophrenia, capitalism, and the oppressive nature of Oedipus, offering a radical perspective on human subjectivity. Published by Penguin Books Ltd (ISBN: 9780143105824), “Anti-Oedipus” is a seminal text in post-structuralist thought, sparking debate and inspiring new ways of understanding desire, power, and liberation.
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Akagra Ravi –
A challenging but ultimately transformative read. Deleuze and Guattari offer a unique and compelling vision.
B Vaishnavi –
Not an easy read, but the concepts are groundbreaking. Be prepared to dedicate time and effort to understanding it.
Aprajita Kumari –
Very influential book. It really made me think about things in new ways. I appreciated the insight.
Richa Bhardwaj –
Mind-blowing! Anti-Oedipus completely changed the way I see the world. A must-read for anyone interested in philosophy and psychoanalysis.
Aanand Kumar –
Revolutionary ideas presented in a complex manner. It’s a tough but ultimately worthwhile intellectual journey.
Piyush Kumar –
I did not enjoy this book. It was hard to understand. I did not appreciate the writing.
Ankit Parsoya –
I struggled with the terminology and concepts. I think it’s a book that requires multiple readings.
Virender Singh Rajpurohit –
I’m still processing everything I read. Anti-Oedipus is a challenging but ultimately rewarding experience.
Anubhav Jain –
This book has some interesting ideas, but the writing style is hard to get through. It is not very enjoyable.
Mayur Tukaram Udmale –
I needed to reread many passages to fully grasp the ideas. A challenging but worthwhile read.
Dimple Grover –
Found it difficult to follow at times, but the underlying ideas are powerful and thought-provoking.
Aman Sharma –
Worth a read if you are interested in this kind of philosophy. Otherwise, probably skip it, its not for everyone.
Divyank Ranjan –
The language is dense and academic. I needed a lot of patience to get through it, but it was ultimately rewarding.
Prisha Garg –
Opened my eyes to new ways of thinking about desire and power. A challenging but transformative read.
Hemanth Lanka –
Too dense for me. I could not get through it. I may try again when I have more experience.
Sandhya Kumari –
A dense and difficult read. I found the ideas intriguing, but the writing style made it a slog to get through.
Paras Goyal –
Completely changed my perspective on subjectivity. Intense and complex, but worth the mental workout.
Kumar Eklavya –
A bit too abstract for my taste. I appreciated the ambition, but it didn’t quite resonate with me.
Mayank Roy –
Eye-opening and revolutionary. Anti-Oedipus is a complex but essential work for anyone interested in philosophy.
Aayushi Dobhal –
A seminal work that continues to inspire debate. It’s a challenging read, but the insights are invaluable.
Saksham Khemka –
A challenging but rewarding read. Deleuze and Guattari offer a unique perspective, though it can be dense at times. Definitely makes you think!
Vaishnavi –
This book is not for the faint of heart. It’s challenging and requires dedication, but it offers a profound and radical critique.
Utpal Basumatary –
Found the concepts fascinating but struggled with the complex language. Worth the effort if you’re patient and willing to grapple with it.
Prateek Sharma –
A radical and insightful critique of psychoanalysis. Challenging but essential reading for serious scholars.