Rhizome Theory §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Mapping: Proposes mapping as a way of understanding and representing rhizomatic connections
• Non-hierarchical: Proposes a non-hierarchical, decentralized model of organization
• Poststructuralism: Aligns with poststructuralist thought and challenges traditional structures
• Deleuze and Guattari: Developed by the philosophers Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari
• Nomadism: Embraces a nomadic, non-sedentary way of thinking and being
• Decentralized Networks: Conceptualizes systems as decentralized, non-hierarchical networks
• Heterogeneity: Celebrates heterogeneity, diversity, and multiplicity over homogeneity
• Becoming: Focuses on processes of becoming rather than fixed states of being
• Immanence: Emphasizes immanence, the inherent potential within systems and phenomena
• Deterritorialization: Involves the process of deterritorialization, breaking away from fixed structures
• Rhizomatic Thinking: Promotes a rhizomatic, non-linear way of thinking and understanding
• French Theory: Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari’s rhizome theory challenges traditional hierarchical models of knowledge.
• Horizontal Connections: Emphasizes horizontal connections and relations over vertical hierarchies
• Anti-arborescent: Opposes arborescent, tree-like structures and hierarchies
• Multiplicity: Emphasizes multiplicity and heterogeneity over unity and totality
• Assemblage: Conceptualizes phenomena as assemblages of heterogeneous elements