In this article, the authors respond to Deleuze and Collaborative Writing: An Immanent Plane of Composition. The book's authors (Jonathan, Ken, Susanne, and Bronwyn) and two discussants (Elizabeth St. Pierre and Norman Denzin) consider questions such as the following: What does this book open up? How might it help us to think differently (e.g. about inquiry, about collaboration, about the ethics of reading and writing in such an assemblage)? And how does it contribute to the growing literature on collaborative writing as method of inquiry
This article discusses the claims made by some qualitative researchers that collaborative autoethnog...
Inspired by Gilles Deleuze's texts and writings, this article is an experiment toward thinking about...
In this chapter we examine the critical possibilities of collaborative writing, as multiple layers o...
This article involves four writers exploring together the insights into collaborative writing that D...
This paper is based on an interview with Ken Gale in which he talks about his experiences of collabo...
In this book, authors working with Deleuzean theories in educational research in Australia and the U...
Drawing upon and infused by the ‘micropolitical’ moves of Deleuze and Guattari, this article arose o...
Drawing upon and infused by the ‘micropolitical’ moves of Deleuze and Guattari, this article arose ...
This paper is a response to Graham Badley’s welcome article in this volume, Two Nomads Writing, in w...
Collaborative works are intrinsically different than books written by one author alone...the decisio...
Our contribution to this collection responds through collaborative writing to the editors’ summons f...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Éditions de la Maison de...
Written, edited and published in a networked environment, the networked book makes the process of co...
Drawing upon the work of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, in particular their writing on Franz Kaf...
This thesis consists of two parts: the creative work titled ‘myfriendkoolkiller’, and an accompanyin...
This article discusses the claims made by some qualitative researchers that collaborative autoethnog...
Inspired by Gilles Deleuze's texts and writings, this article is an experiment toward thinking about...
In this chapter we examine the critical possibilities of collaborative writing, as multiple layers o...
This article involves four writers exploring together the insights into collaborative writing that D...
This paper is based on an interview with Ken Gale in which he talks about his experiences of collabo...
In this book, authors working with Deleuzean theories in educational research in Australia and the U...
Drawing upon and infused by the ‘micropolitical’ moves of Deleuze and Guattari, this article arose o...
Drawing upon and infused by the ‘micropolitical’ moves of Deleuze and Guattari, this article arose ...
This paper is a response to Graham Badley’s welcome article in this volume, Two Nomads Writing, in w...
Collaborative works are intrinsically different than books written by one author alone...the decisio...
Our contribution to this collection responds through collaborative writing to the editors’ summons f...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Éditions de la Maison de...
Written, edited and published in a networked environment, the networked book makes the process of co...
Drawing upon the work of Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, in particular their writing on Franz Kaf...
This thesis consists of two parts: the creative work titled ‘myfriendkoolkiller’, and an accompanyin...
This article discusses the claims made by some qualitative researchers that collaborative autoethnog...
Inspired by Gilles Deleuze's texts and writings, this article is an experiment toward thinking about...
In this chapter we examine the critical possibilities of collaborative writing, as multiple layers o...