>Can anyone elighten me on F's late interest in Hayek, von Mises, and 19th
>century liberalism?
Doug
Try this new collection published last year and edited by A Barry, T
Osborne and N Rose entitled _Foucault and political reason: Liberalism,
neo-liberalism and rationalities of government_, UCL Press.
All the essays started off as papers presented at a conference on Foucault
and Politics held in '92. The book itself is a good read. Its quite
accessible to the non-political scientist (such as myself!). In fact
medical sociologists will find much to draw upon as well as anyone
interested in governmentality (I reviewed it for the BSA journal
_Sociology_).
Emmanuelle
Emmanuelle Tulle-Winton
Department of Social Sciences
Glasgow Caledonian University
Glasgow G4 0BA
Scotland
Tel: 0141 331 3330
Fax: 0141 331 3439
>century liberalism?
Doug
Try this new collection published last year and edited by A Barry, T
Osborne and N Rose entitled _Foucault and political reason: Liberalism,
neo-liberalism and rationalities of government_, UCL Press.
All the essays started off as papers presented at a conference on Foucault
and Politics held in '92. The book itself is a good read. Its quite
accessible to the non-political scientist (such as myself!). In fact
medical sociologists will find much to draw upon as well as anyone
interested in governmentality (I reviewed it for the BSA journal
_Sociology_).
Emmanuelle
Emmanuelle Tulle-Winton
Department of Social Sciences
Glasgow Caledonian University
Glasgow G4 0BA
Scotland
Tel: 0141 331 3330
Fax: 0141 331 3439