Bob asked:
>
>Where does Foucault say this, or for that mattter Wittgenstein?
>
>Thanks :)
>
>>About the links between Foucault and Wittgenstein (there are many,
specially
>>with the second Wittgenstein), I remember that Foucault took from
>>Wittgenstein the metaphore of the box of tools, when he says that anyone
>>can take his concepts as if they were tools, and use them without thinking
>>who created them.
>>
Both ideas are very well known in Foucault´s and in Wittgensteins writings.
The metaphor of Wittgenstein is in Philosophical Investigations. The one of
Foucault probably is in What is an author?, or perhaps -I´m not sure- in Les
mots et les choses.
Ana
>
>Where does Foucault say this, or for that mattter Wittgenstein?
>
>Thanks :)
>
>>About the links between Foucault and Wittgenstein (there are many,
specially
>>with the second Wittgenstein), I remember that Foucault took from
>>Wittgenstein the metaphore of the box of tools, when he says that anyone
>>can take his concepts as if they were tools, and use them without thinking
>>who created them.
>>
Both ideas are very well known in Foucault´s and in Wittgensteins writings.
The metaphor of Wittgenstein is in Philosophical Investigations. The one of
Foucault probably is in What is an author?, or perhaps -I´m not sure- in Les
mots et les choses.
Ana