>With Foucault,
>there is much in the way of interviews and personal opinions. Don't ignore
>Foucault's interviews as they can sometimes offer a clearer meaning than his
>texts. To those scholars who dismiss this method as irrelevant or
>"uncolloquial" I have to disagree. when there is an ambiguity or a
>contradiction, why wouldn't one look to the author.
Perhaps we should re-title this thread "the revenge of the author-function"?
Cheers
Hugh Roberts
hugh.roberts@xxxxxxxxx
>there is much in the way of interviews and personal opinions. Don't ignore
>Foucault's interviews as they can sometimes offer a clearer meaning than his
>texts. To those scholars who dismiss this method as irrelevant or
>"uncolloquial" I have to disagree. when there is an ambiguity or a
>contradiction, why wouldn't one look to the author.
Perhaps we should re-title this thread "the revenge of the author-function"?
Cheers
Hugh Roberts
hugh.roberts@xxxxxxxxx