Any thoughts on the following?
"Recently, Gilles Deleuze's book on Foucault offers not only new turn in
French thought; for our purposes, Deleuze's book has the specific advantage
of reading Foucault as a thinker of the visual, a thinker for whom the
visual needs modes of analysis other than those utilised for verbal form.
Increasingly, we will have to come to grips with Deleuze's version of
Foucault." - Dana Polan from "Film Theory Re-Assessed" available online at:
http://wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au/ReadingRoom/1.2/Polan.html
I'm new to the list and to Foucault, but I'll have to post my introduction
to the list at another time.
Thanks,
Andrew
"Recently, Gilles Deleuze's book on Foucault offers not only new turn in
French thought; for our purposes, Deleuze's book has the specific advantage
of reading Foucault as a thinker of the visual, a thinker for whom the
visual needs modes of analysis other than those utilised for verbal form.
Increasingly, we will have to come to grips with Deleuze's version of
Foucault." - Dana Polan from "Film Theory Re-Assessed" available online at:
http://wwwmcc.murdoch.edu.au/ReadingRoom/1.2/Polan.html
I'm new to the list and to Foucault, but I'll have to post my introduction
to the list at another time.
Thanks,
Andrew