Foucault and the Political

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A01=Jonathan Simons
Agonal Subjectivity
Agonistic Democracy
Author_Jonathan Simons
Baudelaire's Aesthetic
Baudelaire’s Aesthetic
Category=JHB
Category=QDTS
contemporary political philosophy
critical theory
De Lauretis
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Essential Entity
Ethical Self-formation
ethics of subjectivity
feminist political analysis
Foucault Objects
Foucault's Aesthetics
Foucault's Political Thought
Foucault's Politics
Foucault's Practices
Foucault's Refusal
Foucault's Turn
Foucault’s Aesthetics
Foucault’s Political Thought
Foucault’s Politics
Foucault’s Practices
Foucault’s Refusal
Foucault’s Turn
heaviness
Hellenist Ethics
human
Knowledge Regimes
Liberal Democratic Political Theory
lightness
Modern Episteme
permanent
Permanent Resistance
Psychic Construction
queer studies
Radical Liberal Democracy
rationality
resistance
science
sexuality and power relations
social constructivism
transgressive
Transgressive Practices
Transgressive Thought
Transgressive Work
unbearable
Unbearable Heaviness
Unbearable Lightness
work

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415100663
  • Weight: 294g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 15 Dec 1994
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Michel Foucault's involvement with politics, both as an individual and a writer, has been much commented upon but until now has not been systematically reviewed. This is the first major introductory study of Michel Foucault as a political thinker. Jonathon Simons explores the importance of the political in all areas of Foucault's work and life, including important material only recently made available and the implications of various revelations about his private life. Simons relates Foucault's work both to contemporary political thinkers such as Michael Walzer, Charles Taylor and Jurgen Habermas, and to those challenging conventional political categories, especially people who write on feminist and gay theory, such as Judith Butler. Students of Foucault and of political and social theory, as well as those working in lesbian and gay theory, and feminist studies, will find this book essential.
Jon Simons teaches political philosophy and feminist theory at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

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