 | Joyce Oldham Appleby - 1996 - 578 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... | |
 | Richard L. Meth, Robert S. Pasick - 1991 - 628 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" (45). The Kantian project undergoes a transformation from a critique of the limits of rationality to... | |
 | Michael Huspek, Gary P. Radford - 1997 - 440 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. (45) Is a genuine understanding of the voice of Other ever possible? The answer is positive, if one... | |
 | Duncan Ivison - 1997 - 258 pages
...as autonomous subjects." 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. ... I continue to think that this task requires work on our limits, that is, a patient labor giving... | |
 | George Trey - 1998 - 204 pages
...susceptible to pressure. "The point, in brief, is to transform the critique constituted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression" (WE, 42-45). It is naive, in Foucault's judgment, to think that a totalistic analysis of the repercussions... | |
 | Pierre Macherey - 1998 - 220 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... | |
 | C. Fred Alford - 1999 - 252 pages
...seems to me that the critical question today ... is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that...form of a possible transgression. (Foucault 1984, 45) Kant's study of the limits of knowledge is formal and universal. Foucault's is practical and political.... | |
 | Julie Candler Hayes - 1999 - 260 pages
...has to renounce transgressing," his own plan is "to transform the critique conducted in this form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression" (45). In another passage, he speaks of his critical project as a "historico-practical test of the limits... | |
 | Ian Culpitt - 1999 - 194 pages
...do is to take the risk, as Foucault suggested, 'to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible transgression' (1984a: 45). 10 The phrase 'there is no alternative' stands revealed as a 'necessary limitation' that... | |
 | Simon Glendinning - 1999 - 718 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. (ibid.) Thus, critique does not answer the question 'What is Man?', nor Kant's related questions: what... | |
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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. 
