First published in 1987. Our understanding of the nature of power in western societies is currently undergoing a major reassessment. The significance of this reassessment emerges forcefully through comparing the writings of the principal exponents of Critical Theory with those of Michel Foucault.
First published in 1987. Our understanding of the nature of power in western societies is currently undergoing a major reassessment. The significance of this reassessment emerges forcefully through comparing the writings of the principal exponents of Critical Theory with those of Michel Foucault.
Acknowledgments Introduction: Subjectivity and Power Part One: Critical Theory 1. Max Horkheimer and Cultural Critique 2. Herbert Marcuse and Subjectivity as Negation 3. Jurgen Habermas: Human Interests, Communication and Legitimation Part Two: Michel Foucault: Genealogies of the Subject 4. Unreason to Madness: The Knowledge of Subjectivity 5. The Birth of Medicine and the Individualisation of the Body 6. The Human Sciences and the Birth of Man 7. From Disciplinary Power to Governmentality Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction: Subjectivity and Power Part One: Critical Theory 1. Max Horkheimer and Cultural Critique 2. Herbert Marcuse and Subjectivity as Negation 3. Jurgen Habermas: Human Interests, Communication and Legitimation Part Two: Michel Foucault: Genealogies of the Subject 4. Unreason to Madness: The Knowledge of Subjectivity 5. The Birth of Medicine and the Individualisation of the Body 6. The Human Sciences and the Birth of Man 7. From Disciplinary Power to Governmentality Conclusion Notes Selected Bibliography Index
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