Felix Guattari was a French philosopher, known for his work in an institutional psychiatric clinic during the 1950s. His ideas remain intrinsic to the social sciences sphere today. This interdisciplinary book evaluates Guattari's experimental and creative production of ideas, primarily through an Geography lens. This book demonstrates the pertinence of Guattari in the present day, showcasing that Guattari offers social science and its cognate disciplines a stimulating conceptual vocabulary that presents innovative and in situ methodological approaches. This accessible introduction to Guattari will appeal to academics as well Masters students within Human Geography, Social Theory, and Continental Studies.

Introduction Part 1 Cartographies 1. Through a net darkly: spatial expression from glossematics to schizoanalysis 2. Mapping the Unconscious 3. Guattari's incorporeal materialism: From individuation to aesthetics (and back again) 4. Metamodelizing the Territory: On Teddy Cruz's Diagrammatic Urbanism 5. Schizoanalytic Cartographies 6. Refrains of lost time: collapse, refrain, abstract Part 2 Ecologies 7. The (Schizo)analysis of Value in the 'Age of Innovation' 8. Ecosophy as an ethical mode of existence 9. Pathways to the Machinic Subject 10. Memorial persistence: a hurricane in twelve refrains 11. The Cosmic Flight of the Aerocene Gemini Part 3 Micropolitics 12. Hitchhiking Guattari 13. Guattari and the Micropolitics of Cinema: The Desiring-Machines of Satoshi Kon 14. Reframing politics in art: from representational subjects to aesthetic subjectification 15. Communist Stratoanalysis 16. Transversal Geo-Politics | The Violence of Sound