Guattari is principally interested in the possible emergence of new paradigms of ethico-aesthetic thinking and praxis. Subjectivity seems to imply the role of the unconscious in relation to the human and natural environment. In comparison, Bookchin's analysis of the unconscious is conspicuously absent in his philosophy. With emphasis upon the creative potentiality of subjectivity or new ways of existing, Guattari looks toward the future. Such a futurist agenda attempts to think the intersection of the human with cybernetics and more particularly with computer-aided subjectivity.
New perspectives emerge from the intersection of social, mental, and environmental ecologies.
Guattari refuses to separate the elements of the triad. In schizoanalytic language, they form an assemblage. Schizoanalytical social ecology challenges the dualism between nature and culture with the perception that nature and culture are inseparable. It should be noted Guattari is arguing from an anthropocentric as opposed to biocentric viewpoint. However, this observation needs to be balanced for the argument presupposes the very dualism which is brought into question.