In Foucault's _History of Sexuality_, vol. 1, he writes:
> One must not speak of these "genital causes": so went the phrase -
> muttered in a muted voice - which the most famous ears of our time
> overheard one day in 1886, from the mouth of Charcot.
[pg. 112, Hurley trans.]
I must admit, I'm deathly curious as to who Foucault considers to be
"the most famous ears of our time." Anyone have any idea whom this is
a reference to?
----Ben
> One must not speak of these "genital causes": so went the phrase -
> muttered in a muted voice - which the most famous ears of our time
> overheard one day in 1886, from the mouth of Charcot.
[pg. 112, Hurley trans.]
I must admit, I'm deathly curious as to who Foucault considers to be
"the most famous ears of our time." Anyone have any idea whom this is
a reference to?
----Ben