Using interviews with scholars from Tunisia and Japan, this book examines the manner in which Foucault experienced and explained his encounters with non-Western cultures, unraveling the anthropological implications of his unwavering commitment to cultural difference.
Using interviews with scholars from Tunisia and Japan, this book examines the manner in which Foucault experienced and explained his encounters with non-Western cultures, unraveling the anthropological implications of his unwavering commitment to cultural difference.
Marnia Lazreg is professor of sociology at Hunter College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York. Her latest publications include Torture and the Twilight of Empire: From Algiers to Baghdad (Princeton, 2008); and Questioning the Veil: Open Letters to Muslim Women (Princeton, 2009).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. The Chinese Encyclopedia and the Challenge of Difference Chapter 2. Madness and Cultural Difference Chapter 3. Foucault and Kant's Cosmopolitan Anthropology Chapter 4. Foucault's Negative Anthropology Chapter 5. Foucault's Anthropology of the Iranian Revolution Chapter 6. The Heterotopia of Tunisia Chapter 7. The Enigma of Japan Chapter 8. Japan and Foucault's Anthropological Bind Epilogue Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. The Chinese Encyclopedia and the Challenge of Difference Chapter 2. Madness and Cultural Difference Chapter 3. Foucault and Kant's Cosmopolitan Anthropology Chapter 4. Foucault's Negative Anthropology Chapter 5. Foucault's Anthropology of the Iranian Revolution Chapter 6. The Heterotopia of Tunisia Chapter 7. The Enigma of Japan Chapter 8. Japan and Foucault's Anthropological Bind Epilogue Bibliography Index
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