The Archaeology of KnowledgeIn France, a country that awards its intellectuals the status other countries give their rock stars, Michel Foucault was part of a glittering generation of thinkers, one which also included Sartre, de Beauvoir and Deleuze. One of the great intellectual heroes of the twentieth century, Foucault was a man whose passion and reason were at the service of nearly every progressive cause of his time. From law and order, to mental health, to power and knowledge, he spearheaded public awareness of the dynamics that hold us all in thrall to a few powerful ideologies and interests. Arguably his finest work, Archaeology of Knowledge is a challenging but fantastically rewarding introduction to his ideas. -- Amazon.com. |
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Page 82
... sentences to interpretable groups on condition however that they are correctly formed . With so broad – and , in a sense , so lax a definition of the sentence , it is difficult to see how one is to recognize sentences that are not ...
... sentences to interpretable groups on condition however that they are correctly formed . With so broad – and , in a sense , so lax a definition of the sentence , it is difficult to see how one is to recognize sentences that are not ...
Page 96
... sentence and the proposition . = Take a group of words or symbols . In order to decide whether they constitute a grammatical unit like the sentence or a logical unit like the proposition , it is necessary , and enough , to determine the ...
... sentence and the proposition . = Take a group of words or symbols . In order to decide whether they constitute a grammatical unit like the sentence or a logical unit like the proposition , it is necessary , and enough , to determine the ...
Page 97
... sentences ) ; but the fact that its meaning cannot be completed does not prevent the sentence from being grammatically complete and autonomous . Certainly , one is not very sure what a group of words like ' I'll tell you that to- morrow ...
... sentences ) ; but the fact that its meaning cannot be completed does not prevent the sentence from being grammatically complete and autonomous . Certainly , one is not very sure what a group of words like ' I'll tell you that to- morrow ...
Contents
Introduction | 3 |
The unities of discourse | 21 |
Discursive formations | 31 |
Copyright | |
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according Analysis of Wealth appearance archaeology articulated basis belong Benoît de Maillet characterized coherence concepts concerned consciousness constitute contradiction correlations define deployed describe determine discipline discontinuity discursive formation discursive practice dispersion domain economic eighteenth century elements emergence enunciative field enunciative function established example existence fact formulation grammar group of statements Hegel history of ideas identity individual Indo-European languages Jean Hyppolite knowledge language langue Lastly limits linguistic linked Linnaeus logical madness Madness and Civilization meaning medicine modalities Natural History nineteenth century notions objects œuvre operation origin particular philosophy Physiocratic play political Port-Royal positivity possible principle problem proposition psychopathology question rediscover refer regularity relations reveal role rules of formation scientific sentence signs speaking subject specific speech act status structure succession system of formation teleology theme theory things thought threshold tion transformations truth types unity whole words