Starting with Foucault: An Introduction to Genealogy, Second Edition

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Indexand knowledge, 20-21,7Q, 77-78,80-83,87-88,102and law, 63,106,107mapping, 105mechanics of, 99-1 11monarchical, 53and poststructurafism, 22relational, 69-"7, 104-1 0.5restrictive homogeneiry of9 113-1 15,163and sexuality, 70, 81, 88--97 98-99,104-108and subjectivity, 13,22, 37, 68-79,85,88-93,98-99, 272-173and truth, 4, 19-20, 11 9-122,122-128,133,134,138-139,146-147,150Power/K~zozuIedge, 55Problernatization, 1 12-1 15, 152,168,162-1 64Punishment, public, 54, 55-56, 62-43,See also Discipl"lme; PenalityPutnam, Hilary9 45,46,140Quinc, W. V. a., 7Rabinow, Paul, 21,22,14l, 152Randonncss, 83-83Rationalitygenealogy of, 4, 10, 18-1 9,20,34-35,40,44,46,48historicism of, 1 8-21,40,44-50as regulative ideal, 45Realism, 145, 146tacit, 132-133, 153Realityand archaeology, 28-30and cultural objects, 133and discourse, 86-87, 152, 154objective and rcla tive, 126, 127-1 28,129,148-1 54,1 SSproduction of, 64See also SubjectivityReason, See KatianalivRedescription, 4445,47-50Reflexivity, 19, 30, 50, 87,96Regulation, See ControlRekabiiitation, 61, 62Relativismand analytic philosophy, 1 8, 145and construcrivism, 146and discourse, 121, 122-126, l46and irrealism, 146and truth, 8,10,49, 119-13.1, 143,145,146-1111.7 151,16&161,1 73-1 77Representation, 48, 156Repression, 89,92,94. See alsoContmll; DisciplineResistanceand power, "7-74,78-79,161,171and truth, 143Ricouer, Paul, 24, 108,131Romans, 24Rorty, Richardon altcmity, 137on archaeology, 28on cultural mcmcs, 132on genealogy, 34,4647,48, 173,1 76on nihilism, 38-39an philosophy, 18,20,46, 164,173on postmadernism, 12on power, 70-71an pragmatism, 152on reaiiry, 86, 148-150on redescription, 4445,4748,1'75on truth, 20,132,133, 135,136,146,148,155Ruben, David-Hiilel, 19Kussell, Bertrand, 6, 18Ryan, Aian, 1Sartre, Jean Paul, 21Saussure, Ferdinand dc, 21, 156Scienceand genealogy, 20-22,108-109and sexuality, 93-97and truth, 149See also Intellectual inquiry; Rationality
Scarle, John, 7, 8,123,139-140, 146,150,152,155Self, 57, 59, 97. See also Humannatrrre; SubjectivitySelf-management, 24,159Self-surveillance, See SurveillanceSetlars, Wilfrid, 49, 143, 144Seneca, 1 5 8Sexualityand confession, 93-94,99-101and control, 88-97,98-99,109and discourse, 93-97,98,99-105,108-109, 149, 1.50and ethics, 85,genealogry of, 85-8T 88-97and knowledge, 87,92,96-99and fay 89-90,98-99objectification of, 85-87,95, 98-99and power, TO, 81,88-97,98-99,104-1 08in Victorian age, 88, 91-93Skepticism, 27Societal normsand human nature, 100,101and power, 37,777and sexuality, 88-91, 93-99Socrates, 158Soul, 56-61,66Structuralism, 21-22,28, 70,159SubjecrlSubjectivit yand alrernity, 163, 3 72defined, 79-81and discipihe, 13,.53-68, 88-93and discourse, 3&,57-58,68, 81genealogy of, 35-36,"C--43,53--68,88-93,172.and inteilecrual inquiry, 80-81and knowledge, S9,64and penality, 53, 55-57, 61-68and power, 13,22,37,68-79, 8.7,88-93,98-39,172-173and sexuality, 88-89, 3 02-104and truth, 122,127, 128See also SelfSurveillanceand discipline, 63-64and police, 63, 67and regulation, 100, 101and sexuality, 91,137-98Taylor, Charles, 8, 11, 7L19174Technalog)r, political, 54-59Torture, 39, See also DisciplineTr U thconstructivist, 119-1 22, 137, 1.51correspondence, 147,149, 1 SO,1.52-1 53,156csiterial, 118-1 19, 137, 151and discaurse, 120-1 22,129-1 31,146,147-154expekentiai, 128-1 31,137genealogy of, 125-128,145,152,154-1 55,173-1 77histc>ricism of, 9-1 0, 18-21,44-50,110-111,117-118,173-177liberating, 103-104,138and penatity, S& 64-63perspectivisrn of, 41,4344,122-128,13& 1138,151-132and phi1osopl-r~); 9-1 0,1 S1and power, 4,19-20,102,119-522,122-128,133,134,l 38-1 39,146-147,150relativism of, 8, 10,449, 118-1 34,143,145,146-147,151,160-161,173-177semi-objectivist, 138-1 45tacit-realist, 133-1 37, 1146, 156-157value of, 23, 128-129,146,148-149hke, Samuel, 23Universafs. See AbsoluteUse of IpEeasure, 4,85,91, 171Values, 37, 38. See also Belief; Societalaor~nsVictorian Age, 88,91,93, 106Wisdom, John, 129,131Women, 104-1 Q5World War 115 7
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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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The Faces of Trzcth 129derstand occ
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The Faces of Trzcth 133Ricoeur, it
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The Faces of Trzcth 133ing is due m
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The Faces of Trzcth 135in some of F
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The Faces of Trzcth 137rnent rather
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The Faces of Trzcth 139connection i
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The Faces of Trzcth 1-41ment of tha
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Page 190 and 191: Fouctzult's works are listed with t
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Page 200 and 201: Index 191Government, 76-77, 109Gree
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