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Immanent Evaluation

1) Immanent evaluation is a philosophical concept developed by Gilles Deleuze that evaluates things based on their internal properties rather than external transcendent values. 2) Friedrich Nietzsche had argued that traditional moral philosophy was nihilistic as it judged life based on non-existent transcendent values. 3) Deleuze built on this idea by proposing immanent evaluation as an alternative to transcendent judgment, where forces are evaluated based on whether they are active or reactive rather than external values.

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79 views1 page

Immanent Evaluation

1) Immanent evaluation is a philosophical concept developed by Gilles Deleuze that evaluates things based on their internal properties rather than external transcendent values. 2) Friedrich Nietzsche had argued that traditional moral philosophy was nihilistic as it judged life based on non-existent transcendent values. 3) Deleuze built on this idea by proposing immanent evaluation as an alternative to transcendent judgment, where forces are evaluated based on whether they are active or reactive rather than external values.

Uploaded by

Niel Brian
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Immanent evaluation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Immanent evaluation is a philosophical concept used by Gilles Deleuze in


Nietzsche and Philosophy (1962), opposed to transcendent judgment.
Friedrich Nietzsche had argued, in On the Genealogy of Morals, that moral
philosophy was nihilist in its judgment of the world based on transcendent
values: life was rejected by such philosophy, which Arthur Schopenhauer
pushed to its extreme meaning, to the profit of non-existent other worlds.
Deleuze would start from this argumentation, linking it with Antonin
Artaud's Pour en finir avec le jugement de dieu ("To finish with god's
judgment"the absence of capitals is purposeful).
Immanent evaluation, as opposed to transcendent judgment, evaluates forces
according to two Nietzschean categories: active and reactive. Apart from
Nietzsche, a similar example of immanent evaluation can be found in
Benedict Spinoza's anomaly (Antonio Negri), where affects constitutes the
only form of evaluation.

References
Gilles Deleuze, Nietzsche and Philosophy (1962)

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