The Archaeology of Knowledge: And the Discourse on LanguageMadness, sexuality, power, knowledge—are these facts of life or simply parts of speech? In a series of works of astonishing brilliance, historian Michel Foucault excavated the hidden assumptions that govern the way we live and the way we think. The Archaeology of Knowledge begins at the level of "things aid" and moves quickly to illuminate the connections between knowledge, language, and action in a style at once profound and personal. A summing up of Foucault's own methodological assumptions, this book is also a first step toward a genealogy of the way we live now. Challenging, at times infuriating, it is an absolutely indispensable guide to one of the most innovative thinkers of our time. |
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Page 235
... Hegel : and what I was attempting to say earlier concerning discourse was pretty disloyal to Hegel . But truly to escape Hegel involves an exact appreciation of the price we have to pay to detach ourselves from him . It assumes that we ...
... Hegel : and what I was attempting to say earlier concerning discourse was pretty disloyal to Hegel . But truly to escape Hegel involves an exact appreciation of the price we have to pay to detach ourselves from him . It assumes that we ...
Page 236
... Hegelian ? As well as giving us this Hegelian presence , he sought not merely a meticulous historical description : he wanted to turn Hegel into a schema for the ex- perience of modernity ( is it possible to think of the sciences ...
... Hegelian ? As well as giving us this Hegelian presence , he sought not merely a meticulous historical description : he wanted to turn Hegel into a schema for the ex- perience of modernity ( is it possible to think of the sciences ...
Page 237
... Hegelian philosophy , doubtless forcing it to spill over its own limits , evoke by turns the great figures of modern philosophy Jean Hyppolite ceaselessly opposed to Hegel : Marx , with his questions of history ; Fichte , and the ...
... Hegelian philosophy , doubtless forcing it to spill over its own limits , evoke by turns the great figures of modern philosophy Jean Hyppolite ceaselessly opposed to Hegel : Marx , with his questions of history ; Fichte , and the ...
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 discover 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