PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF DELEUZIAN ETHICS

Abstract

The article examines the foundations and applications of Gilles Deleuze's ethics from a philosophical, hermeneutic, and deconstructive approach. The first part analyzes how Deleuzian ethics is based on the affirmation of life, highlighting the importance of vitality and difference. The second section focuses on ethics as a foundation of immanence, rejecting transcendent values and proposing immanence as a moral basis. In the third part, it questions whether this ethics is necessarily opposed to any notion of transcendence, suggesting new interpretations of these categories. The fourth section addresses how this ethics enables the construction of meaning through creative practices. Finally, the fifth part discusses some of the necessary qualities for the contemporary practice of Deleuzian ethics, highlighting its relevance in challenging hierarchical structures and promoting autonomy and creativity in everyday life.