Certainly! Here are several notable MA and PhD theses that focus on schizoanalysis, beyond Scott William Gremmels’s 2014 LSE dissertation. These works span applications in literature, education, media, and culture.
Selected Theses on Schizoanalysis
1.
Hallstein, D. Lynn O’Brien
1994, Ohio State University — PhD
Transforming Feminist Rhetorical Theory and Schizoanalysis: A Collaboration between Feminist Rhetorical Theory and Schizoanalytic Theory
Explores how schizoanalysis can transform feminist rhetorical theory by rethinking rhetorical agency, disruption, and subjectivity within feminist frameworks.
2.
Benzon, K.
2007, University College London — PhD
A Poetics of Chaos: Schizoanalysis and Postmodern American Fiction
Uses chaos theory and schizoanalytic theory to analyze narrative structures in postmodern American literature, introducing concepts like bifurcation and nonlinear storytelling.
3.
Zohar, Ayelet
2007, University College London — PhD
Strategies of Camouflage: Invisibility, Schizoanalysis, and Multifocality in Contemporary Visual Art
Investigates invisibility and multifocality in visual art through schizoanalytic theory, pairing installation art with theoretical reflection on subjectivity.
4.
Collinson, Scott Jo
2012, University of Glasgow — PhD
Experiments in Schizoanalysis: A New Approach to Analysis of Conceptual Music
Applies schizoanalytic concepts to conceptual music, proposing new interpretive frameworks for understanding sound, desire, and subjectivity in musical expression.
5.
Bradley, Joff Peter Norman
2016, Manchester Metropolitan University — PhD
Zerrissenheit and Schizoanalysis: Philosophy, Pedagogy, and Media Ecology in the Japanese Context
An applied schizoanalytic study of control societies in Asian educational contexts, exploring technology-induced subjectivity, loneliness, and social schizophrenia using the concept of Zerrissenheit (“torn-to-pieces-hood”).
6.
Crellin, J. I. B.
2014, Manchester Metropolitan University — PhD
Schizo-Gothic Subjectivity: H.P. Lovecraft and William S. Burroughs
Analyzes Gothic literature using schizoanalytic theory, particularly focusing on the multiplicity and fragmentation of subjectivity in Lovecraft and Burroughs, and proposing a ‘schizo‑Gothic’ reading model.
Summary Overview
|
Author |
Year |
Institution |
Title / Focus |
|
Hallstein, D. L. O’Brien |
1994 |
Ohio State University |
Schizoanalysis Feminist Rhetoric |
|
Benzon, K. |
2007 |
University College London |
Schizoanalysis in Postmodern American Fiction |
|
Zohar, Ayelet |
2007 |
University College London |
Schizoanalysis in Visual Art Practices |
|
Collinson, S. J. |
2012 |
University of Glasgow |
Conceptual Music & Schizoanalysis |
|
Bradley, Joff P. N. |
2016 |
Manchester Metropolitan University |
Education, Media Ecology & Schizoanalysis in Japan |
|
Crellin, J. I. B. |
2014 |
Manchester Metropolitan University |
Schizo-Gothic Subjectivity in Gothic Literature |
Would you like to visually map these theses—perhaps into categories like “literature,” “education/media,” and “rhetoric/music”—for your S12 presentation?
