Deleuze and the Naming of God

Daniel Colucciello Barber's book is an incisive return to core concepts in Deleuze's thought in order to interrogate and re-express them differently. -- Joshua Ramey, Grinnell College * Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews *
Daniel Colucciello Barber … has offered his most incisive and challenging contribution to date in Deleuze and the Naming of God. While it is a strong contribution to the study of Deleuze’s thought, the book is concerned with far more than the singular themes of Deleuze, immanence, or post-secularism … It has consequences within and well beyond the fold of Deleuze studies. -- Maxwell Kennel, University of Waterloo * PhaenEx *
Daniel Colucciello Barber … has offered his most incisive and challenging contribution to date in Deleuze and the Naming of God. While it is a strong contribution to the study of Deleuze’s thought, the book is concerned with far more than the singular themes of Deleuze, immanence, or post-secularism … It has consequences within and well beyond the fold of Deleuze studies. -- Maxwell Kennel, University of Waterloo * PhaenEx *
Barber has made several interesting and much needed interventions on the topic of theology and immanence in recent years. This book is something of a summation of these important interventions, but more than that, it completely changes the terms of traditional debates on this issue. -- Kenneth Surin, Duke University
Barber provides us with the definitive study of the significance of immanence for political theology. Refusing to give up on either naming God or responding to suffering, Barber opens up new ground that displaces the stale opposition between the religious and the secular. This is a work of exceptional sophistication and depth of thought which sets the agenda for advancing the Christian tradition into immanence. -- Philip Goodchild, University of Nottingham