Last Updated：2022/12/24
The corpus of Kafka's writing, they argue, is ‘a rhizome, a burrow’ (K 7)—an uncentered and meandering growth like crab grass, a complex, aleatory network of pathways like a rabbit warren. A rhizome, as Deleuze and Guattari explain in Rhizome: an Introduction (1976), is the antithesis of a root-tree structure, or ‘arborescence’, the structural model which has dominated Western thought from Porphyrian trees, to Linnaean taxonomies, to Chomskyan sentence diagrams.
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The
corpus
of
Kafka's
writing,
they
argue,
is
‘a
rhizome,
a
burrow’
(K
7)—an
uncentered
and
meandering
growth
like
crab
grass,
a
complex,
aleatory
network
of
pathways
like
a
rabbit
warren.
A
rhizome,
as
Deleuze
and
Guattari
explain
in
Rhizome:
an
Introduction
(1976),
is
the
antithesis
of
a
root-tree
structure,
or
‘arborescence’,
the
structural
model
which
has
dominated
Western
thought
from
Porphyrian
trees,
to
Linnaean
taxonomies,
to
Chomskyan
sentence
diagrams.
