Difference between revisions 140593565 and 140593566 on dewiki

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'''Deterritorialization''' is a [[concept]] created by [[Gilles Deleuze]] and [[Félix Guattari]] in ''[[Anti-Oedipus]]'' (1972), which, in accordance to Deleuze's desire and [[philosophy]], quickly became used by others, for example in [[anthropology]], and transformed in this reappropriation. Deleuze and Guattari encouraged this use of their concepts in other senses than that they w(contracted; show full)ample, when the [[Spain|Spanish]] [[Hernán Cortés|conquered]] the [[Aztecs]], the [[Spain|Spanish]] eliminated many [[symbols]] of [[Aztec]] [[beliefs]] and [[rituals]]. [[Reterritorialization]] usually follows, as in the example when the Spanish replaced the traditional structures with their own beliefs and rituals.  Another example of deterritorialization and subsequent [[reterritorialization]] can be seen in [[Hitler]]’s propaganda campaign that lead to [[World War II]].  He had books banned and burned 
whichthat contradicted his values and then replaced them with his own.

===Abstraction===
[[Deleuze]] and [[Guattari]] use deterritorialization to designate the freeing of labor-power from specific means of production.  For example, English peasants were banished by the [[Enclosure Acts]] (1709–1869) from common land when it was enclosed for private landlords.

(contracted; show full)[[Category:Postmodern terminology]]
[[Category:Philosophical concepts]]
[[Category:Félix Guattari]]
[[Category:Gilles Deleuze]]

[[fr:Déterritorialisation]]
[[it:Deterritorializzazione]]
[[pt:Desterritorialização]]