...Azeen Khan “The Subaltern Clinic” considers Frantz Fanon’s political writings alongside his clinical work, most of which he conducted at the Blida-Joinville Psychiatric Hospital in Algeria between 1953 and 1956. The essay considers the political and clinical aspects of Fanon’s work to show how...

...Zahid R. Chaudhary Through a psychoanalytic reading of Joshua Oppenheimer’s documentary The Act of Killing , this essay considers the role of fantasy in genocidal Cold War violence. Considering both Oppenheimer’s film and also Frantz Fanon’s clinical case studies as investigations into impunity...

... / Fall 2002 unexpectedly, they add, he was distracted or hindered; he came apart, leaving the work half done. Camilo in the Clinic Hallway Camilo possesses himself of the clinic...

... Sciences at the University of Sydney, Australia. She is the author of Life as Surplus: Biotechnology and Capitalism in the Neoliberal Era (2008) and, with Catherine Waldby, of Clinical Labour: Tissue Donors and Research Subjects in the Global Bioeconomy (Duke University Press, 2013). She is currently...

... in his books (from The History of Madness through The Birth of the Clinic toThe Order of Things), and his corresponding essays and inter- views treat archaeology in the mode of methodological reflection. There is, moreover, clear point to explicitly recognizing Foucault’s early literary criti- cal...

... . “ Relationships between Authors of Clinical Practice Guidelines and the Pharmaceutical Industry .” JAMA 287 , no. 5 : 612 – 17 . Christensen Clayton M. Grossman Jerome H. Hwang Jason . 2009 . The Innovator’s Prescription: A Disruptive Solution for Health Care . New York : McGraw-Hill...

... and society. In particular, Haynes dramatizes the limits of seeing and knowing in relation to the medical profession, the media, and cultural analysis. In a chapter from The Birth of the Clinic, ‘‘Seeing and Knowing Fou...

... as a ‘‘Modernist discussion of the body foregrounding the discovery of the interior. See Peter Brooks, Body Work: Objects of Desire in Modern Narrative (Cam- bridge: Harvard University Press, 1993), 263–66. 32. As a clinical and therapeutic...

.... i. Abstract:Adult patients who presented to an urban emergency room complaining of a sore throat had cultures and clinical information recorded. models were constructed, using logistic regression analysis, of both a positive culture for Group A beta streptococcus and a positive guess...

... would argue that the symbolic is important in Black Skin, White Masks to the extent that Fanon is concerned with Lacan s mirror stage, but it is not as emphatic as it is in The Wretched of the Earth, especially in the clinical appendices to that book, where we re seeing the fruit of Fanon s efforts...

... of the clinic provide the procedural setting, whether institutionalized or improvised, within which the fugitive emergence of truth as the inverted correspondence and signification of the unconscious signifier and signified may occur. Badiou thinks of truth as both the event...

... of the deplorable conditions in which a great num- ber of indigenous populations live. Now, the issue remains that the aes- thetics of melancholy calls for a clinical view, a kind of view of photography ‘‘that makes us lose sight oftheefficacy of the seeing itself as a pres- ence 26 Instead of viewing indigenous...

... villages, not to mention towns, had electricity, schools, roads, running water, and medical clinics. The UN estimated that 94 percent of the population now has access to safe water and medical facilities. Literacy rose from less than 50 percent in 1977 to 84 percent in 2002; among those between...

..., the family can construct sheds, wells, and barns that expand the farm. With greater gains, players can also invest in long- term infrastructure, such as local schools and health clinics. Throughout the game, players must main- tain the health of the family, whose numbers may grow or dwindle through...

..., through the very architecture of their build- ings, as well as a special use of light to provide enhanced visibility, veritable ‘‘behavioral microscopes And this, in turn, made possible the production of certain bodies of knowledge, from clinical medicine to child psychology, and, later...

... to Ω.” Collapse 1 : 27 – 51 . Coleman E. Gabriella . 2012 . Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking . Princeton, NJ : Princeton University Press . Deleuze Gilles . 1997 . “Bartleby; or, The Formula.” In Essays Critical and Clinical , translated by Smith...

... the production of certain discourses, from criminology and clinical medicine to pedagogy and the scientific management techniques of Taylor.10 Weber had already pointed out that the rational-­legal form of imperative coordination involved knowledge as a crucial component. How- ever, this referred...

... scientists, researchers, and the FDA for not opening up their clinical trials to those who were dying of AIDS and had no time to wait for the normal workings of the research process to produce a cure. In a crisis, it was argued, such normal proce- dures had to be suspended. There were protests against...

... and in vivo to confirm key predictions of hypotheses formulated in TRL 1 to 2 work. Clinical research could include drug trials at TRL 3. The first demonstration prototypes for a technological product are assembled and tested in a laboratory (or other contextually sparse) envi- ronment during TRL...

... continuity with the occupiable ( besetzbar ) space of the poem, Joris invokes the libidinal concerns of Freud—in Strachey's pointedly clinical Latinization of the psychoanalytic lexicon. Still, this is cathexability and not cathexis ( Beseztung ), so Celan's neologism makes itself felt and gives pause. We...