The exercises of modem power which Foucault discusses constitute counterexamples to traditional views of the nature of power. Foucault's views are extended to provide an account of the nature of resistance.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Bourdieu, P.1986. Outline of a theory of practice.Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press.
2.
Derrida, J.1979. Living on. In Deconstruction and criticism , edited by H. Bloom et al., 75-176. New York: Seabury.
3.
Foucault, M.1982. The subject and power. In Michel Foucault: Beyond structuralism and hermeneutics, edited by H. J. Dreyfus and P. Rabinow, 208-26. Brighton : Harvester Press.
4.
—. 1984. History of sexuality Vol. 1. Hardmondsworth: Penguin.
5.
Gerth, H., and C Mills.1964. From Marx to Weber.Oxford: Oxford University Press.
6.
Kroker, A.1984. Modern power and reverse image. In The structural allegory: Encounters with the new French thought, edited by J. Fekete, 74-103. Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press.
7.
Lukács, G.1983. History and class consciousness: Studies in Marxist dialectics. Trans. R. Livingstone. Cambridge : MIT Press.
8.
Lukes, S.1974. Power.London: Macmillan.
9.
Parsons, T.1954. Essays in sociological theory.London: Macmillan.
10.
Taylor, C.1984. Foucault on freedom and truthPolitical Theory12: 152-83.