Schizoanalysis (n.) as schizophrenization must cure us of the cure.
Schizoanalysis (n.) is a curettage of the unconscious — scouring the womb, as Miller writes with every line.
Schizoanalysis (n.) works with the schiz — a detachment from a chain, valuable in itself, which above all must not be filled in.
Schizoanalysis (n.) works by demolition: tear down Oedipus, the illusion of the ego, the superego's puppet, guilt, the law, castration.
Schizoanalysis (n.) has one whole task: to overturn the theater of representation into the order of desiring-production.
Schizoanalysis (n.) has strictly no political program: if it had one, it would be grotesque and disquieting at once.
A Schizoanalysis (n.) replaces the benevolent pseudo-neutrality of the Oedipal analyst with an openly malevolent activity: your Oedipus is a fucking drag, stop saying daddy-mommy.
Schizoanalysis (n.) sets out to show how, in the desiring subject, desire can be brought to desire its own repression — not in ideology, but far below it.
Schizoanalysis (n.) is a mechanic's trade: what are your desiring-machines, what goes into them, what comes out, how does it work, what are your nonhuman sexes?
Schizoanalysis (n.) has nothing to interpret, since unconscious material does not exist: there are only resistances, and then desiring-machines.
Schizoanalysis (n.) intervenes brutally each time the subject strikes up the song of myth, carrying him back to the factory — "A lot we care about your grandmother, you little shit!"
Schizoanalysis (n.) asks the real question: What drives your own desiring-machines? How do they function? What use do you make of them?
Schizoanalysis (n.) is so named because throughout its treatment it schizophrenizes, instead of neuroticizing like psychoanalysis — tirelessly taking egos apart.
Schizoanalysis (n.) would schizophrenize the unconscious and the sociohistorical field, rather than oedipalize even the schizo, to shatter the iron collar of Oedipus.
Schizoanalysis (n.) asks only a bit of relation to the outside, a little real reality — and the right to walk into the analyst's office and say it stinks in here, of the great death and the little ego.
Schizoanalysis (n.) is the practice of a transcendental unconscious defined by the immanence of its criteria, reached through a critique of Oedipus as Kant criticized metaphysics.
Schizoanalysis (n.) asks: which body without organs is yours? What are your lines? What map are you drawing — and what will it cost you and others?
Schizoanalysis (n.) traces the schiz — it is prepared by a subterranean labor of causes, but becomes real only through a desire without aim or cause: the strangely polyvocal moment when everything is possible.
Schizoanalysis (n.) does not try to resolve Oedipus better than psychoanalysis; it de-oedipalizes the unconscious, reaching regions "beyond all law" where the Oedipus question cannot even arise.
Schizoanalysis (n.) measures assemblages by how many connections they open — and by their axiomatics, stratometers, segmentometers, and deleometers that block them.