Foucault Histoires

Affiner par mot-clé :
foucault
WpAddmindgasms
WpAddvlogs
WpAddsexuality
WpAddculture
WpAddhistory
foucault
WpAddmindgasms
WpAddvlogs
WpAddsexuality
WpAddculture
WpAddhistory

15 Histoires

  • Brandon  par pauljohnnelson
    pauljohnnelson
    • WpView
      LECTURES 66
    • WpPart
      Chapitres 1
    The thing that we take the most for granted is time.
  • What is Nietzsche's purpose in doing what he calls 'genealogy'? par Sleviadiemme
    Sleviadiemme
    • WpView
      LECTURES 6
    • WpPart
      Chapitres 1
    The essay will discuss "On the Genealogy of Morality", one of Nietzsche's most important works, what "genealogy" means and what its purpose is. More in particular, I will focus on the first treatise "'Good and Evil', 'Good and Bad'", the Master-Slave morality, its critique to Christianity and the common ground between Nietzsche's and Foucault's philosophy. The last paragraph will explore how Nietzsche's work on morality, leads to his broader philosophy touching concepts like the cultural death of Europe, and the Overman.
  • The Beowulf Poet and His Real Monsters par tedmorrissey
    tedmorrissey
    • WpView
      LECTURES 73
    • WpPart
      Chapitres 1
    "The Beowulf Poet and His Real Monsters" opens a new line of inquiry into the Old English poem, specifically trauma theory, which attempts to map the psychological typography of an author and his or her culture, that is, when the text appears to be wrought of traumatic experience. Indicators of a “trauma text” are narrative techniques often associated with postmodernism — expressly, intertextuality, repetition, a dispersed or fragmented voice, and a search for powerful language. The anonymous Beowulf poet made extensive use of all four narrative techniques, suggesting he and his culture were suffering from traumatic stress. The author brings together knowledge from myriad disciplines — among them history, anthropology, sociology, biology, and psychology, with special emphases on the branches of psychoanalysis and neuropsychology — and focuses his trauma-theory reading on the poem’s original language. The monograph was awarded the D. Simon Evans Prize for distinguished scholarship, and it has been acquired by major libraries across the globe, including the British Library, the Library of Congress, Australian National University, Qatar National Library, Notre Dame University, Duke University, and Purdue University — to name just a few.
  • What are we? par pauljohnnelson
    pauljohnnelson
    • WpView
      LECTURES 321
    • WpPart
      Chapitres 12
    These are my thoughts on life's labyrinth. Accolades #1 in panopticon #1 in foucault #1 in whatareyou
  • A Rereading of Michel Foucault in the Age Of Madness par poemsblogs10
    poemsblogs10
    • WpView
      LECTURES 419
    • WpPart
      Chapitres 1
    Foucault,had he been alive today would have been forced to do a new edition of this book.