... (individuation, citizenship, memory, disorientation) alongside the work of his interlocuters including Derrida, Plato, Marx, Heidegger, and Blanchot. Collective Disindividuation and/or Barbarism: Technics and Proletarianization Shawna Vesco...

... the way that create a path that constantly needs to be recharted. In his most recent work, Stiegler has come up with some oppositions of his own: traumatype and stereotype, individuation and disindividuation, desire and drive, and sublimation and desublimation. In a similar, but not identical...

...), the “proletarianization of the senses” (preferable, in English, to “sen- sibility or regimes of “disindividuation.” Stiegler uses Gilbert Simondon to mobilize against “disindividuation” and the theft of “knowledge of life” by the outsourcing of memory. He thus draws any contemporary malaise not into a narrative...

... thought. Her Thoreau is a prophet with a freshly thought‐out message about how perpetual mourning drives the perpetual renewal of life, about the importance of disindividualizing, and about the persistence of life at its most basic and elemental level. Arsić shows how, once we learn to see and hear...

... is the technical history of memory, in which hypomnesic memory continually reintroduces the constitution of tension within anamnesic memory. This anamnesic tension is exteriorized in the forms of the mind [or of the spirit, esprit] through which epochs of psycho- social individuation and disindividuation...

... that they are, in Simondonian terms, processes of disindividuation. But for all Stiegler’s attention to the way in which such technolo- gies are utilized to destroy attention and divert and reduce desire toward the immediate satisfactions of consumerism, this is not his view of cinema, nor is it his view...

... . 2013 . “La Fabrique du présent: Stiegler et le temps de l'actualité.” In Technologiques: La Pharmacie de Bernard Stiegler , edited by Dillet Benoît Jugnon Alain , 393 – 412 . Nantes : Cécile Defaut . Vesco Shawna . 2015 . “Collective Disindividuation and/or Barbarism...

... between subjects and works, revealing, activating, and affecting them” and invites us to “consider reading as an individuating and disindividuating practice, a decisive moment in the construction of a ‘grammar of relationship to the self’ and to others” (218). She gives a wonderful, if perhaps involuntary...