 | Paul Rabinow, William M. Sullivan - 1987 - 408 pages
...of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression. This entails an obvious consequence: that criticism is no longer going to be practiced in the search... | |
 | Gary Gutting - 1989 - 326 pages
...of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression.6 Foucault's project of historical critique represents an important reconception of the... | |
 | Thomas McCarthy - 1993 - 268 pages
...of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression. . . . Criticism is no longer going to be practiced in the search for formal structures with universal... | |
 | John McGowan - 1991 - 316 pages
...of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression" (1984 45). The problem appears to be more how those on the inside can struggle away from the center... | |
 | Horace L. Fairlamb - 1994 - 290 pages
...(PX, 138); thus he claims: "The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression" (FR, 45); and thus he seeks "to give new impetus, as far and wide as possible, to the undefined work... | |
 | Roy Boyne - 1990 - 200 pages
...of arbitrary constraints. The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression. (Rabinow, 1986, p. 45) Second, the Greek principle of self-regulation is just a mechanism without a... | |
 | Michael Kelly - 1994 - 428 pages
...of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression. . . . Criticism is no longer going to be practiced in the search for formal structures with universal... | |
 | Gary Gutting - 1994 - 378 pages
...of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible trangression. . . . This entails the obvious consequence: that criticism is no longer going to be practiced... | |
 | Barry Smart - 1994 - 434 pages
...reflection upon limits. . . . The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression"(45). This idea of a critique which transgresses the limits — an idea of considerable... | |
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The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression. 
