"Yinon's work is a noteworthy contribution to the Kantian reading of Deleuze's Difference and Repetition, providing readers with a lucid and well-argued interpretation that will surely be appreciated by scholars and students alike." --Henry Somers-Hall, Professor of Philosophy, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK "Rigorously composed and elegantly written this remarkable study of one of the most groundbreaking and demanding works of twentieth-century European philosophy is required reading for those - scholars and students alike - seeking to engage with Deleuze's Difference and Repetition . It offers a convincing and brilliant demonstration of how Deleuze's project of "transcendental empiricism" transforms and supersedes Kant's transcendental idealism, and sheds new light on the nature of human experience." --Miguel de Beistegui, Research Professor, Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Spain "There is widespread agreement that Deleuze's Difference and Repetition is among his most significant contributions to philosophy, if not the most significant. There is much less agreement on nature of its contribution, its place in the history of modern European philosophy, or the content of key concepts such as transcendental empiricism. Dror Yinon's rich and informative book answers these questions by providing a systematic framework for the interpretation of Difference and Repetition and sketching its relation to key figures in postwar French philosophy. He shows how Deleuze reworks the philosophical concept of experience through a critical engagement with Kant's transcendental idealism and what this implies for our understanding of difference, repetition, time and subjectivity. This remarkable book is essential reading for anyone interested in Deleuze's philosophy.

" --Paul Patton, Emeritus Professor, University of New South Wales, Australia.