Search results: Sage Journals

Restricted accessArticle commentaryFirst published December, 2019

Do Brain Decoders Have an Ontological Mind of Their Own? Response to Nikolas Rose

Claus Halberg

Body & Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2007

Biopolitics and the molecularization of life

Bruce Braun

cultural geographies

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published October, 1991

Reviews : Nikolas Rose,Governing the Soul: the shaping of the private self,London: Routledge,1990,£30.00,xiv + 304 pp

Jan Russell

History of the Human Sciences

Restricted accessOtherFirst published June, 1991

Governing the Soul : Technologies of Human Subjectivity,Nikolas Rose. 1990. Routledge,New York. 188 pages. ISBN: 0-415-02856-6. $25.00

Bulletin of Science,Technology & Society

Free accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2015

Performativity,propriety and productivity: The unintended consequences of investing in the Early Years

Kym Macfarlane, Ali Lakhani

Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published August, 2010

Book Review: Peter Miller and Nikolas Rose: Governing the Present: Administering Social and Personal Life 2008,Cambridge: Polity ISBN 0745641003 (hbk);ISBN 0745641010 (pbk)

Alan McKinlay

Organization Studies

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published October, 2008

Book review: The politics of life itself: biomedicine,power,and subjectivity in the twenty-first century. By Nikolas Rose. Princeton,NJ: Princeton University Press. 2006. $25.95/£14.95. ISBN: 9780691121918

Simon Reid-Henry

cultural geographies

Free accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2006

Intellectual Property Rights: Governing Cultural and Educational Futures

Cushla Kapitzke

Policy Futures in Education

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2011

Challenging the Norm? The ‘Ethopolitics’ of Low-cost Homeownership in Scotland

Kim McKee

Urban Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2012

Education for Freedom? “Living Room Learning” and the Liberal Arts of Government

Scott McLean

Adult Education Quarterly

Restricted accessArticle commentaryFirst published December, 2019

Do Brain Decoders Have an Ontological Mind of Their Own? Response to Nikolas Rose

Claus Halberg

Body & Society

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published January, 2007

Biopolitics and the molecularization of life

Bruce Braun

cultural geographies

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published October, 1991

Reviews : Nikolas Rose,Governing the Soul: the shaping of the private self,London: Routledge,1990,£30.00,xiv + 304 pp

Jan Russell

History of the Human Sciences

Restricted accessOtherFirst published June, 1991

Governing the Soul : Technologies of Human Subjectivity,Nikolas Rose. 1990. Routledge,New York. 188 pages. ISBN: 0-415-02856-6. $25.00

Bulletin of Science,Technology & Society

Free accessResearch articleFirst published June, 2015

Performativity,propriety and productivity: The unintended consequences of investing in the Early Years

Kym Macfarlane, Ali Lakhani

Contemporary Issues in Early Childhood

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published August, 2010

Book Review: Peter Miller and Nikolas Rose: Governing the Present: Administering Social and Personal Life 2008,Cambridge: Polity ISBN 0745641003 (hbk);ISBN 0745641010 (pbk)

Alan McKinlay

Organization Studies

Restricted accessReview articleFirst published October, 2008

Book review: The politics of life itself: biomedicine,power,and subjectivity in the twenty-first century. By Nikolas Rose. Princeton,NJ: Princeton University Press. 2006. $25.95/£14.95. ISBN: 9780691121918

Simon Reid-Henry

cultural geographies

Free accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2006

Intellectual Property Rights: Governing Cultural and Educational Futures

Cushla Kapitzke

Policy Futures in Education

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published December, 2011

Challenging the Norm? The ‘Ethopolitics’ of Low-cost Homeownership in Scotland

Kim McKee

Urban Studies

Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published May, 2012

Education for Freedom? “Living Room Learning” and the Liberal Arts of Government

Scott McLean

Adult Education Quarterly