| Samantha Ashenden, David Owen - 1999 - 230 pages
...of arbitary 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. (1984a: 45) He describes this form of critical reflection as 'genealogical in its design and archaeological... | |
| Martin R. Tripole - 1999 - 376 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."9 I regard Foucault's most significant transgression to be a form of negative theology... | |
| Diana H. Coole - 2000 - 286 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. "J For the mid-career Foucault. at least. subjectivity was an effect of discipline on the fluidity... | |
| Keith Michael Baker, Peter Hanns Reill - 2001 - 220 pages
...and the product of arbitrary constraints? The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of a necessary limitation into a practical critique that takes the form of a possible crossing-over [franchissemenf]."li It is, to put it another way, to turn the self-evident into a problem.... | |
| Richard Walsh - 2001 - 196 pages
...reflecting upon limits... The point, in brief, is to transform the critique conducted in the form of necessary limitation into a practical critique that...the form of a possible transgression (Foucault 1984: 4=>). Instead of the murderous and suicidal exclusions of the popular view of myth, myths taken too... | |
| Steve Martinot - 2001 - 382 pages
...Kant's notion of critique. "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." Through archaeological and genealogical investigation we "separate out, from the contingency that has... | |
| Ewa P?onowska Ziarek - 2001 - 308 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. (WE, 45) Because of its relationship with aesthetics, the ethical problematization of experience does... | |
| Merold Westphal - 2009 - 338 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."10 If we ask, What are we being invited to transgress? the answer is clear: the arbitrary... | |
| Gary Gutting - 2001 - 444 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 crossingover [franchissement].[1' In accord with this understanding of his project, Foucault's historical... | |
| Bent Flyvbjerg - 2001 - 218 pages
...into a positive one . . . 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."57 This entails an obvious consequence, according to Foucault, namely that "criticism... | |
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