Primary-text relation
The term or proposition is directly locatable in Deleuze; graphic layout carries a separate E1 label.
Concepts, relations, and diagnostic tools form traceable web structures. Nodes link terms, chapters, and edition locators; edges mark primary relations, secondary reconstructions, cross-text syntheses, or E1 models.
The term or proposition is directly locatable in Deleuze; graphic layout carries a separate E1 label.
A cited systematic interpretation by a named scholar; the tabular structure is a secondary reconstruction.
A reading across the Cinema books, Bergson, philosophy of difference, psychoanalysis, or other Deleuze–Guattari texts.
A falsifiable research and teaching tool with E1 evidence status.
Arrows mark an E1 reading route; node relations mark P1 passages in the two Cinema volumes. Crisis supplies the negative condition; pure optical/sound situations open direct time.
Begin with a universe of images in which subjects and viewpoints emerge.
Cinema 1, chapters 1 and 4↗A centre of indetermination selects and subtracts from the aggregate of images.
Cinema 1, chapter 5↗The body experiences itself between received movement and a response not yet carried out.
Cinema 1, chapters 6–7↗Action and situation determine one another in the large form S→A→S′ and the small form A→S→A′, sustaining an extensible sensory-motor circuit.
Cinema 1, chapters 9–10↗The loosening of links supplies the negative condition; direct temporal relations complete the transition to the time-image.
Cinema 1, chapter 12; Cinema 2, chapter 1↗Seeing and hearing are no longer exhausted by action; the agent becomes a seer.
Cinema 2, chapters 1–2↗Time is no longer inferred from movement and instead organizes movement, editing, sound, and image.
Cinema 2, chapters 3–10↗Primary locator: Cinema 2 conclusion §2, 2004 ZH-CN print 431–443 / collation PDF viewer 442–454 upper half. Section 3 begins later on the same page and belongs to the next argument. Grouping and vertical order are E1, informed by Deamer’s secondary taxonomy.
Opsign and sonsign open onto direct time. Tactisign appears in chapter 1; the conclusion section’s recapitulation begins with opsign and sonsign.
Sign of a pure optical situation.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 434 / PDF viewer 445↗Sign of a pure sound situation.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 434 / PDF viewer 445↗A local chapter-one concept shown as a side branch of the conclusion chain.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 20 / PDF viewer 31↗The recapitulation places mnemosign and onirosign within an indirect presentation that is subsequently surpassed; recollection and dream mark enlarged circuits.
An actual optical-sound image and a recollection-image form an enlarged circuit.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 435 / PDF viewer 446↗Relaxed perception passes through increasingly enlarged circuits toward dream-images.
Chapter 3, print 85 onward / PDF 96 onward; recapitulated at print 435 / PDF 446↗The hyalosign makes direct time visible as one of its forms; the criterion is the minimal actual–virtual circuit.
Sheets of past and peaks of present are two forms of temporal order; the genesign names the second kind of time-sign, temporal series.
Coexisting sheets of past and incompossible peaks of present are two forms of the same sign of temporal order.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 436–upper 437 / PDF viewer 447–upper 448↗Time takes the form of a series of variation, bifurcation, and becoming.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 437 / PDF viewer 448↗The vertical arrangement provides a reading order; films may present several relations in different combinations.
Cuts, intervals, and relations to the outside undo habitual images of thought and force thinking.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 439–441 / PDF viewer 450–452↗The image becomes a readable stratigraphy of sound, image, and invisible relations; words are one of its materials.
2004 ZH-CN ed., print 443 / PDF viewer 454↗The conclusion explicitly places mnemosign and onirosign among surpassed signs; genesign is the second kind of time-sign, temporal series.
Source: the 198-slide deck’s E1 research method. Output unit: a segment relation report. Fields: facts, conditions, counter-conditions, edition, evidence tier, and open questions.
Describe shots, duration, movement, sound, bodies, space, and editing before naming a concept.
If S→A→S′ or A→S→A′ remains effective, movement-image may still dominate.
↗Record possible opsigns/sonsigns and determine whether they function autonomously or as narrative cues.
↗Mark automatic recognition, attentive recognition, failed recollection, and dream relaxation separately.
↗Distinguish crystal, sheets of past, peaks of present, and genetic series; non-linearity describes only the surface structure.
↗Multiple viewpoints and unreliable narrators may preserve a final tribunal; determine whether adjudication itself enters metamorphosis.
↗Distinguish continuity, discontinuity effects, irrational cuts, and autonomous sound/visual series.
↗Test attitudes, gestus, brain-like connections, the intolerable, and a people not yet given; their image-relations provide conceptual evidence.
↗Movement-image and time-image relations may coexist in one segment; conclusions record evidence strength, counter-conditions, and open questions.
Segment facts → supporting conditions → counter-conditions → edition and page → film-evidence tier → provisional concept combination → open questions. Interactive saving: planned.
P1: primary-locatable relations in slides 163–190, with node-level pagination. S1: slides 147 and 195, based on Deamer’s three syntheses. X1: slides 172–186 and 192–194, crossing Matter and Memory, Difference and Repetition, A Thousand Plateaus, or psychoanalysis. E1: diagnostics, coordinates, algorithmic extensions, matrices, and the ‘eleven rooms’ in slides 84, 148–149, 191, and 196–198.
Scene-evidence library: 49 clip entries planned; viewing links and scholarly evidence maintained separately; public videos require stable URLs and clear rights provenance.