This work examines the impoverished image of life presupposed by the
legacy of transcendent and representational thinking that continues to
frame the limits of curricular thought. Analyzing the ways in which
modern institutions colonize desire and overdetermine the life of its
subject, this book draws upon the anti-Oedipal philosophy of Gilles
Deleuze, revolutionary artistic practice, and an unorthodox curriculum
genealogy to rethink the pedagogical project as a task of concept
creation for the liberation of life and instantiation of a people yet to
come. This book invites academics, artists, and graduate students to
engage the contemporary struggles of curriculum theory, educational
philosophy, and pedagogical practice with a new set of conceptual tools
for thinking radical difference.