Thanks!!!
I knew I remembered coming across that exact quote
during my comps preparation at some point....I was
starting to think I was losing it there...it's good to
know that I haven't killed all of my brain cells off!
Ciao!
Rana
--- Stuart Elden <stuart.elden@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> > In a message dated 11/3/00 8:02:16 PM Eastern
> Standard Time,
> > divababygirl@xxxxxxxxx writes:
> >
> > > I seem to remember reading somewhere, I believe
> "The
> > > Foucault Reader", that Foucault, late is his
> life and
> > > career, made the statement that he wished that
> he had
> > > actually been aware of the Frankfurt School and
> it's
> > > adjuncts during his development. I think that
> unless
> > > it was in one of his latest works, he could not
> have
> > > cited Benjamin as he had not been exposed to
> that
> > > thread of Critical Theory.
> > >
> >
> > Foucault stated that he was immersed in the
> Frankfurt School and
> > said about
> > that, that he had to do something else or he would
> have worked in
> > Critical
> > Theory all of his life. He later said that he
> actually believed
> > that he had
> > taken the Critical Theory to a higher level!
> >
> > Vunch
>
> This is misleading, to say the least. Rana has not
> got it 'backward'. As Tom
> points out, the source of the reference is a 1983
> interview with G. Raulet,
> originally published as 'Structuralisme et
> poststructuralisme', in Telos,
> vol XVI, no 55, printemps 1983, pp 195-211
> (reprinted in Dits et ecrits, vol
> IV, 431-457). There is a translation in Foucault
> Live, "How Much Does It
> Cost For Reason To Tell The Truth"; and one in
> Essential Works Vol II,
> "Structuralism and Poststructuralism". Given that
> there are two translations
> available (both of which, here at least, are
> relatively close to the
> original), and that Tom's translation of a German
> translation retains the
> essential points, I will only add that the remark is
> made in the context of
> a discussion of Foucault's intellectual development.
> He remarks that the
> Frankfurt school was not mentioned by his teachers.
> The interviewer thinks
> this astonishing, and Foucault goes on to remark
> that it raises interesting
> issues about how related schools of thought can be
> so apart (he means his
> intellectual upbringing in French history of
> science, i.e. Canguilhem and
> Bachelard above all).
>
> Stuart
>
=====
"Little Black Girl. This is a song for you. In case the world
is busy and forgets to sing to you. They've got more important
ships to sail like building malls and saving whales. So they
don't see. That you're the real endangered species."
---"Little Black Girl" by Rebekah Johnson
from "Remember to Breathe"
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. All in one Place.
http://shopping.yahoo.com/
I knew I remembered coming across that exact quote
during my comps preparation at some point....I was
starting to think I was losing it there...it's good to
know that I haven't killed all of my brain cells off!
Ciao!
Rana
--- Stuart Elden <stuart.elden@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> > In a message dated 11/3/00 8:02:16 PM Eastern
> Standard Time,
> > divababygirl@xxxxxxxxx writes:
> >
> > > I seem to remember reading somewhere, I believe
> "The
> > > Foucault Reader", that Foucault, late is his
> life and
> > > career, made the statement that he wished that
> he had
> > > actually been aware of the Frankfurt School and
> it's
> > > adjuncts during his development. I think that
> unless
> > > it was in one of his latest works, he could not
> have
> > > cited Benjamin as he had not been exposed to
> that
> > > thread of Critical Theory.
> > >
> >
> > Foucault stated that he was immersed in the
> Frankfurt School and
> > said about
> > that, that he had to do something else or he would
> have worked in
> > Critical
> > Theory all of his life. He later said that he
> actually believed
> > that he had
> > taken the Critical Theory to a higher level!
> >
> > Vunch
>
> This is misleading, to say the least. Rana has not
> got it 'backward'. As Tom
> points out, the source of the reference is a 1983
> interview with G. Raulet,
> originally published as 'Structuralisme et
> poststructuralisme', in Telos,
> vol XVI, no 55, printemps 1983, pp 195-211
> (reprinted in Dits et ecrits, vol
> IV, 431-457). There is a translation in Foucault
> Live, "How Much Does It
> Cost For Reason To Tell The Truth"; and one in
> Essential Works Vol II,
> "Structuralism and Poststructuralism". Given that
> there are two translations
> available (both of which, here at least, are
> relatively close to the
> original), and that Tom's translation of a German
> translation retains the
> essential points, I will only add that the remark is
> made in the context of
> a discussion of Foucault's intellectual development.
> He remarks that the
> Frankfurt school was not mentioned by his teachers.
> The interviewer thinks
> this astonishing, and Foucault goes on to remark
> that it raises interesting
> issues about how related schools of thought can be
> so apart (he means his
> intellectual upbringing in French history of
> science, i.e. Canguilhem and
> Bachelard above all).
>
> Stuart
>
=====
"Little Black Girl. This is a song for you. In case the world
is busy and forgets to sing to you. They've got more important
ships to sail like building malls and saving whales. So they
don't see. That you're the real endangered species."
---"Little Black Girl" by Rebekah Johnson
from "Remember to Breathe"
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Thousands of Stores. Millions of Products. All in one Place.
http://shopping.yahoo.com/