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표현-기계'로서의 들뢰즈의 문학론 : '바틀비-기능'과 'K-기능'을 중심으로

Deleuzian Literature as an 'Expression-Machine' : Focusing on the 'Bartleby-function' and 'K-function'

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For Deleuze, literature is written for and about Life. When literature ceases to be written about Life and begins to be written about ‘writing’ itself, Deleuze says, Life becomes to be personalized and powerless. And if Life has a direct relation to literature, it is because the only purpose of writing is Life, and writing itself is a passage of Life that traverses both the livable and the lived. So, for Deleuze, literature means an attempt to make life something more than personal, to free life from what imprisons it, and writer means a creator who opens up the possibility of new life and makes the life transform oneself depending on the forces that it encounters. This kind of Deleuzian literature-machine does not just produce imaginary or abstract texts but creates virtual(not actual), that is, real assemblages of Life, and for this mission, literature creates new language. For Deleuze, the creation of language involves the discovery of new usages that destruct common usages of language and can produce different effects and functions of the language, so Deleuzian literature-machine can also be called ‘expression-machine’, which moves toward the limit of language through the experimentation on language, and invents new expressions of the language. As a principle of literary expressions, Deleuze adopts ‘the minor use of language'. For this, Deleuze provides us with the way the language moves toward its limit, ‘the becoming of language’, and presents Kafka and Melville as writers who knew how to use their language in an intensive way and exercised the becoming of language.

Abstract

For Deleuze, literature is written for and about Life. When literature ceases to be written about Life and begins to be written about ‘writing’ itself, Deleuze says, Life becomes to be personalized and powerless. And if Life has a direct relation to literature, it is because the only purpose of writing is Life, and writing itself is a passage of Life that traverses both the livable and the lived. So, for Deleuze, literature means an attempt to make life something more than personal, to free life from what imprisons it, and writer means a creator who opens up the possibility of new life and makes the life transform oneself depending on the forces that it encounters. This kind of Deleuzian literature-machine does not just produce imaginary or abstract texts but creates virtual(not actual), that is, real assemblages of Life, and for this mission, literature creates new language. For Deleuze, the creation of language involves the discovery of new usages that destruct common usages of language and can produce different effects and functions of the language, so Deleuzian literature-machine can also be called ‘expression-machine’, which moves toward the limit of language through the experimentation on language, and invents new expressions of the language. As a principle of literary expressions, Deleuze adopts ‘the minor use of language'. For this, Deleuze provides us with the way the language moves toward its limit, ‘the becoming of language’, and presents Kafka and Melville as writers who knew how to use their language in an intensive way and exercised the becoming of language.

참고문헌 (12)

  1. 바겐바하, 클라우스., "카프카, 프라하의 이방인" (2005), 서울: 한길사
  2. Agamben, Giorgio., "Bartlbey, or On Contingency", pp.243~271 (1999), Daniel Heller-Roazen Stanford: Stanford UP
  3. Agamben, Giorgio., "Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life" (1998), Stanford: Stanford UP
  4. Deleuze, Gilles., "Essays Critical and Clinical" (1997), Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P
  5. Agamben, Giorgio., "Negotiations: 1972-1990, Trans. Martin Joughin" (1995), New York: Columbia UP
  6. Deleuze, Gilles, "Dialogues. Trans. Hugh Tomlinson and Barbara Habberjam" (1893), New York: Columbia UP
  7. Deleuze, Gilles, "Anti-Oedipus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia. Trans. Robert Hurley, Mark Seem, and Helen R. Lane" (1983), Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P
  8. Deleuze, "A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia Trans. Brian Massumi" (1987), Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P
  9. Deleuze, "Kafka: Toward a Minor Literature. Trans. Dana Polan" (1986), Minneapolis: U of Minnesota P
  10. Derrida, Jacques., "The Gift of Death. Trans. David Wills" (1995), Chicago & London: U of Chicago P
  11. Kafka, Franz., "The Trial. Trans, Will and Edwin Muir" (1956), New York: Modern Library
  12. Melville, Herman., "Bartleby The Scrivener: A Story of Wall Street", pp.114~147 (1956), New York: A Fawcett Premier Book

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