This book investigates the ethical implications of Deleuze and Guattari's philosophical concepts of subjectivity and duration. Tamsin Lorraine, drawing on her expertise in continental philosophy, examines how their theories of immanence can inform contemporary ethical thought. The work analyzes the relationship between the formation of the self and the experience of time, proposing a framework for understanding ethical action within a dynamic and evolving existence. Lorraine utilizes close readings of key Deleuze and Guattari texts, alongside critical engagement with secondary literature, to construct her argument.

The book is positioned as a scholarly contribution to the field of continental philosophy, specifically engaging with the complex thought of Deleuze and Guattari. Its focus on immanent ethics and subjectivity suggests a text aimed at academics and advanced students in philosophy and related disciplines. The detailed analysis of duration indicates a deep dive into the temporal aspects of their work, likely appealing to those interested in metaphysics and phenomenology. The work is expected to offer a nuanced perspective on how these influential thinkers can inform contemporary ethical debates.