Search Results for foucault

...Charles R. Sullivan Li tt le R ev ie w s 1 2 3Arlette Farge and Michel Foucault, Disorderly Families: Infamous Letters from the Bastille Archives, ed. Nancy Luxon, trans. Thomas Scott- Railton (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2016), 328 pp. Is there a feature of the old regime more...

... poststructuralist theorists (notably, Derrida, Barthes, and Foucault). American Bakhtinians objected above all to the influence on American criticism of the poststructuralist idea that texts have no authors, and they turned to Russian criticism for a dialogical approach that assumes authorial participation while...

... thirty years after it was first published in 1982 and newly translated, is as close as Foucault ever came to realizing his long- imagined project of Lives of Infamous Men. Disorderly Families has affinities, too, with I, Pierre Rivière of 1973: we even encounter Guil- laume Sauvage wielding the same...

... a h d nm nd humanism. See Michel Foucault, “What is Enli is “What Foucault, Michel See nd humanism...

.... Rorty, Objectivity, Relativism, and Truth , 36 . 32. Rorty, “Heidegger and the Atomic Bomb,” 275 . 33. See Fish, Doing What Comes Naturally. 34. Rorty, Achieving Our Country, 90 . 35. Rorty, “Foucault and Epistemology,” 47 . 36. Guattari, “Three Ecologies...

... that argues For ofDeleuze events. example, complex temporalities the work highlights this Muchof Sahlins. Humphrey,Marshall and Foucault, Caroline Michel Derrida, Jacques Badiou, Alain Deleuze, Gilles Sewell, William as such ofscholars works the to referring I am themselves. subjects...

...   —   Foucault, Spivak, Merleau-Foucault, Spivak...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

...: Historical Epistemology and the Formation of Concepts (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 2002), 272 pp. Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...

.... Davidson dedicates his book to his wife and to the memory of Michel Foucault. A fitting dedication. No one of his generation has better mastered Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical work than Davidson. I do not mean in saying so that he is an expert on Foucault (which...