... biopower geontopower late liberalism Carbon Imaginary ...

... HIV/AIDS prevention treatment biopower global health ...

... sovereign power disciplinary power biopower ontopower nature process neoliberal capitalism ...

... figures of biopower. This chapter begins the exploration of geontopower by contrasting it with the broad influence of Michel Foucault’s concept of biopower. It then explores how the governance of life and death was always subtended by the governance of the distinction between Life ( bios / zoe...

.... A distinction between system and process is developed to grasp the complexity. Foucault’s categories of power—sovereign, disciplinary, biopower—are adopted and adapted. Ontopower is distinct from, and more encompassing than, all of these. Ontopower pertains to an ecology of powers also in the sense...

...—sovereign, disciplinary, biopower—are adopted and adapted. Ontopower is distinct from, and more encompassing than, all of these. Ontopower pertains to an ecology of powers also in the sense that it is “environmental”: bearing not on the individual or on life, but on the collective field of emergence...

... happen, this chapter asks, if we read the biological not just as a concealment for the normative basis of biopower, but as its own plastic symbolic system? Might we then, finally, be in a position to orient our political theories beyond any vestiges of sovereignty? sovereignty Foucault Agamben...

.... Large prevention experiments, such as TasP, have the potential to produce biological and social effects beyond the actual experiment that could be qualified as a para-state. HIV/AIDS prevention treatment biopower global health ...

... by the state. Large prevention experiments, such as TasP, have the potential to produce biological and social effects beyond the actual experiment that could be qualified as a para-state. HIV/AIDS prevention treatment biopower global health Between 1948 and 1967, the Leprosy Research Unit...