Deleuzo-Guattarian philosophy provides crucial insights for assessing the post-neoliberal era in this cutting-edge volume of anti-capitalist scholarship. It maps the critical new assemblages emerging out of decades of neoliberalism to diagnose contemporary and future discontent. Working alongside other forms of inquiry into the post-neoliberal era, the volume proposes a novel combination of ethics and Deleuzo-Guattarian philosophy to understand the post-neoliberal era. Contributors argue that current critiques of neoliberalism ignore the determining role of colonialism and the accelerated threat of climate breakdown. They highlight the precariousness of our planetary existence and propose new forms of inquiry into Deleuzo-Guattarian becoming. Deleuze, Guattari and the Schizoanalysis of Post-Neoliberalism considers new modes of capitalism, societies built on exhaustion, digital power, education, agroforestry, as well as literary texts that characterise the post-neoliberal era. Alongside these critical positions, the volume uses an ethical framework to challenge dialectical divisions in neoliberal critique. In the process, the essays remap the antagonisms, discontents and tensions of current post-neoliberal becoming.

Autorentext
Ananya Roy Pratihar is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Management and Information Science, Bhubaneswar, India. Saswat Samay Das is Associate Professor at the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, India.Emine Gorgul is Associate Professor of Interior Architecture Design, Istanbul Technical University, Turkey.

Inhalt
Introduction: Schizomapping Post-neoliberalism, Saswat S. Das (*Indian Institute of Technology, India), Ananya Roy Pratihar (Institute of Management and Information Science, India), and Dipra Sarkhel(Indian Institute of Technology, India)*

1. Postcapitalist Value: Humans, Machines, Information, Claudio Celis Bueno (University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

2. The Invisible Hand: Deleuze, Guattari, and Platform Capitalism, Brent Adkins (Roanoke College, USA)

3. From Deleuze and Guattari's Interregnum to Our Own, or, How to Navigate the Coming Post-Neoliberal Age, Samuel Weeks (Thomas Jefferson University, USA) and Evan Lyons (*Thomas Jefferson University, USA)*

4. Postcapitalist Value: Humans, Machines, Information, Claudio Celis Bueno (University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands)

5. A Critique of the Post-Neoliberal Techno-Utopia of Transhumanism drawing on Deleuze and Guattari's Philosophy, Francisco J. Alcalá (University of Granada, Spain)

6. Analog and Digital Power in Deleuze, Jens Schröter (University of Bonn, Germany)

7. Agroecology and Zoë: Beyond the Bios of Neoliberalism, Adrian Konik (Nelson Mandela University, South Africa)

8. A Radical Ecology to Believe in this World, Aliane Wiame (University of Toulouse-Jean Jaurès, France)

9. An Infantile-image in Latin America, A Memory for the World, Antonio Carlos Rodrigues de Amorim (University of Campinas, Brazil) Marcus Pereira Novaes (University of São Paulo, Brazil)

10. Anthropo-scene: Cultural Studies and Post-Foundational Theories in The Handmaid's Tale and The Colony, Thamires Mattos Professor (Adventist University of São Paulo, Brazil), Antonio Carlos Amorim, (University of Campinas, Brazil)

11. Schizoanalysis and Neoliberalism: Philosophy as Revolutionary Praxis for a People-to-Come, See Sin Heng Tony (Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore)