>This is perhaps not the most interesting question to ask of Foucault, but
>I was wondering if there are any examples out there of *applied*
>Foucault--sites or situations in which his theory was used as a basis for
>constructing a curriculum or correcting social injustices, or otherwise
>"subverting" the status quo.
>
>
>Mark E. Crane
>University of Louisville
>mecran01@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Dear Mark,
Come on ! Do not forget the GIP, "Groupe d'Information sur les Prisons" !
It had a real strentgh and an impact for people jailed in France ! And some
people are using Foucault's theory for subverting the status quo, not only
among gays and lesbians ! You should talk with Yves Roussel, chairman of
the Centre Foucault, about it (his e-mail : Yves.Roussel@xxxxxxxxxx).
Truly yours
dfranche@xxxxxxxxxxx
Dominique Franche, 3 rue de Valenciennes, 75010 Paris, France; tel.: 0146077058
La vie est un desert dont la femme est un chameau
>I was wondering if there are any examples out there of *applied*
>Foucault--sites or situations in which his theory was used as a basis for
>constructing a curriculum or correcting social injustices, or otherwise
>"subverting" the status quo.
>
>
>Mark E. Crane
>University of Louisville
>mecran01@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Dear Mark,
Come on ! Do not forget the GIP, "Groupe d'Information sur les Prisons" !
It had a real strentgh and an impact for people jailed in France ! And some
people are using Foucault's theory for subverting the status quo, not only
among gays and lesbians ! You should talk with Yves Roussel, chairman of
the Centre Foucault, about it (his e-mail : Yves.Roussel@xxxxxxxxxx).
Truly yours
dfranche@xxxxxxxxxxx
Dominique Franche, 3 rue de Valenciennes, 75010 Paris, France; tel.: 0146077058
La vie est un desert dont la femme est un chameau