Sinossi
- ISBN:
- Casa Editrice:
- Pagine: 254
- Data di uscita: 01-01-1996
Recensioni
I finished this on the bus the other day and a couple things come to mind: 1. It's one of his most approachable, even if it is a bit clunky in spots. 2. I'd recommend reading it before On the Order of Things as it's a good introduction to his study of epistemological change. 3. There's some very sharp Leggi tutto
This is one of those books in which it feels like the author is intentionally obscure -- almost in a self-aggrandizing way. To use one of Foucault's favorite (or at least most frequent) criticisms against others (in this text), this book is needlessly prolix; he throws that word around like it's goi Leggi tutto
In "Reading Capital" Althusser defines philosophical work as an intervention in science, an exposing of what the object of a science is. "The Birth of the Clinic" is a philosophical work in this sense. "The Birth of the Clinic" does not make as clear use of the power/knowledge paradigm that character Leggi tutto
Well, that was certainly a thrilling ride through the medicine of the ca. 1760s—1820s. I wasn't able to read it all at once — several tries ended in exhaustion and pretending that the book does not even exist :) I always needed to take a deep breath before diving back into it — it's a dense text. Th Leggi tutto
" این بازسازی واقعیت از لحاظ تاریخی نادرست است." " این همان بازی پیشین اما تکامل یافتهتر، نبود، بلکه اساسا بازی دیگری بود." فوکو میخواهد پشت پرده را به ما نشان دهد. هیچ چیز آن طور که به نظر میرسد نیست. در این کتاب خواننده در انبوهی از اطلاعات ( بسیار سخت قابل فهم) تاریخی و تاریخ پزشکی فرانسه غر Leggi tutto
This short but dense text should be read in conjunction with Discipline and Punish and Madness and Civilization. More specifically, it should probably be read after them, given how complicated and important (as well as "important") it is. Here we have Foucault's account of a series of "scientific re Leggi tutto
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