Deleuze and Psychoanalysis -- Table of Contents -- Preface: Desire and Schizophrenia -- Freud and repetition -- Spinoza and desire -- Oedipus versus the desiring machines -- Schizophrenia -- De-metaphorisation -- The body without organs -- Spinoza and the schizophrenic -- Bibliography -- You Can't Have it Both Ways: Deleuze or Lacan -- 1. The first and most substantial difference concerns the limits of the field of enquiry -- 2. This brings us to a second difference, concerning the status of subjectivity and intersubjectivity -- 3. Along with the other, the subject, and the intersubject, Deleuze refuses the process of representation -- 4. Along with representation, Deleuze also rejects the primacy of signification and the symbolic -- 5. Ultimately, there is no place in a Deleuzian universe for a psychoanalytic conception of the unconscious itself -- Bibliography -- Desire and the Dialectics of Love: Deleuze, Canguilhem, and the Philosophy of Desire -- Deleuze and the Philosophy of Desire -- Desire and its Object: Plato, Spinoza, and Augustine -- Proust and the Proper Object of Sexual Desire -- Leibniz, Locke and the Uneasiness of Desire -- Hegel and the Negativity of Desire -- Sartre and Desire as Lack -- Conclusion -- Abbreviations -- Bibliography: -- Anti-Oedipus: The Work of Resistance -- Resisting Resistances -- Producing Resistances -- Resisting Ego/Ids -- Antigone's Moral Claims -- Bibliography -- Literature as Symptomatology: Gilles Deleuze on Sacher-Masoch -- Bibliography -- Deleuze with Masoch -- Bibliography -- Deleuze's Passive Syntheses of Time and the Dissolved Self -- 1. The passive synthesis as a transcendental field of the unconscious -- 2. The first synthesis of time -- 3. The second synthesis of time -- 4. The third synthesis -- 5. Affirmation and creation -- Bibliography -- Epilogue -- List of Contributors.