Starting with Foucault: An Introduction to Genealogy, Second Edition

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NoveE (7unstrgab and Gc~ge~cy 1 79of FsucauIt's early ambitions to discern pure forms such as the "~ontaneity ofmadness" prior to the institutionalization of mental illness, Foucault1988b:llSa-20, Fe saw in Chapter 2 (in consideriilg the shift from conceiving ofsigns as naturally rcsentbting what they represent to a system of arbitrary symbols)that archaeology is intended to enable comprehension of a temporally or culturallydistant conceptual framework. The similarities between Foucault and Cadamer arevery close in this respect. I)hifosophicaf hermeneutics, as the theory of: interpreration,shares with archaeology the cardinal concern with u~ldersta~lding alien interpretiveschemes. But unlike Foucault" appositional objective, Gadamer seeks a""frasing of horizons,'' a consolidation of a remote perspective on the world withour own, Gadamer 1976,49, Foucault 1983a:209.50, Faucault I980a:1 0,S1, Foucault 1983a:20&,52. Bronwyn Singleton, whose work I supervised, pursues this tension in herFo~c-~zul~UaiEure
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Starting with Foucault
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FoucauAn introduction to GeneaSECON
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Con tentsPreface to the Second Edig
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ce to the Second EditionFive years
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Chapter OneFoucauenge andMispercept
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Fournuit: ChaEEe~zge and Mi~,slter~
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Fournuit: ChaEEe~zge and Mj~,slter~
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Chapter TwoThe Domains oUnderstandi
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 19jecti
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 22nealo
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 23owes
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 25noted
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 27Poste
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 29to ah
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The Domai~s uf At.l,ak)jsis 33terms
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Chapter ThreeNietzsche5 inversion o
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creasingly successful investigative
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processes, What emerges or comes to
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squeamishness. When North Americans
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eing wltkoitt constants." It discar
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y the communal memory of written an
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culties in what they challenge and
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Xt may be that the foregoing is too
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only expect acceptance or dismissal
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11. Foucault 1971:78,12. Foucaulr 1
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Chapter FourMaking SubDiscipiirte a
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Making Subjects 5.5considers the ex
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Making Subjects 57penal thkking and
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Making SubjectsS9l'he BookUnlike ""
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Making Subjects 6 1able to watchers
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Making Subjects 63as a force separa
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Making Subjects 65jective was to tr
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Making Subjects 67generaces the ins
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Making Subjects 69achieve a given o
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Making Subjects 71The strategical s
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Making Subjects 73The magnet model
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Making Subjects 7.5mentation of con
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Making Subjects 77Century."8s This
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Making Subjects 79act of domination
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Making Subjects 81his identity and
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Making Subjects 8362, Foucault 1980
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Chapter FiveThe ManuIn The Nisitory
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jective sexuality The book is an Ae
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ternallzed norms, individuals need
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ments about their causes and effect
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manufacture knowledge about sexuali
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Punish of the producrion of the mod
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problematic tendentious and sexist
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egulation, Individuals whose sexual
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The detailed portraits produced by
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Foucault attributes four defining c
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second is the '>Feagogiaation of ch
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is perfectly circular and that plan
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long before his death, Foucault rei
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ooks state what is true, But Foucau
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hiiller" biogaphy. Mtller 1993. Its
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9.5. F~ucault 1989:265".96, Conside
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Chapter SixThe Faces oFoucault's vi
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The Faces of Trzcth 119to the hopel
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The Faces of Trzcth 121that determi
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The Faces of Trzcth 123tion of the
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The Faces of Trzcth 125With a bette
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The Faces of TrzcthThe point here i
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Page 162 and 163: Trsath alzd the World 153tures are
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Page 166 and 167: Trsath alzd the World 157being true
Page 168 and 169: Trsath alzd the World1 S9ciplinary
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Page 190 and 191: Fouctzult's works are listed with t
Page 192 and 193: p- .Dreyfus, Hubert, and Paul Rabin
Page 194 and 195: ---pJames, William (19";;"). P tism
Page 196 and 197: --P .--P. (1988). Represetz;la$ion
Page 198 and 199: IndexA bso1 utcand anti-essentiatis
Page 200 and 201: Index 191Government, 76-77, 109Gree
Page 202 and 203: Indexand knowledge, 20-21,7Q, 77-78
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