American Political Science Review · 1990 · 82 citations · 18 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyPolitical ScienceContinental PhilosophyHermeneuticsModern PhilosophyHistory Of Political TheoryPolitical IdeologyFoucauldian TheoryHistory Of Political PhilosophyPolitical Hermeneutics
The politics of Michel Foucault remain controversial, mainly because they remain ambiguous. His critics charge that the ambiguity is symptomatic of a theory that fosters moral abandon and political impotence. This predicament is frequently attributed to Nietzsche's influence. I outline the critics' charges and investigate to what extent Foucault's thought evidences Nietzschean roots. Specifically, I examine Nietzsche's glorification of struggle and seek to demonstrate that a valorization of struggle constitutes the core of Foucault's political thought.
18
The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge
Jean-François Lyotard, Geoff Bennington, Brian Massumi · Poetics Today · 1984 · 14.7K citations
The Order of Things: An Archaeology of the Human Sciences.
Francesca Moore, Michel Foucault · Man · 1971 · 8.1K citations
F. C. T. Moore, Michel Foucault, Andrew Smith · Man · 1974 · 3.9K citations
Neil Warren · Social Science & Medicine (1967) · 1973 · 2.8K citations