<html> <body> <font size=3>Foucauldians:<br><br> I just thought that I'd take a second to introduce myself: I do work in interdisciplinary colonial and postcolonial New World studies; specifically, I'm interested in the first couple of centuries after Columbus and the ways in which Early Modern New World writing tried to come to grips with the new.<br><br> From that, you can probably guess the nature of my query: I've become more and more interested in Foucault as I've working on my projects. It's now time for me to move from reading the occasional piece to a more thorough-going reading of some of his major works (<i>Les mots et les choses</i>, <i>L'archeologie du savoir</i>, <i>Surveiller et punir</i>, and <i>La volonte du savoir</i> are currently on by bookshelf), and that's pretty much my project for the next chunk of reading time. In addition, though, and this is where my query originates, I was curious if the listmembers were familiar with any interesting works that try to bring Foucault to bear on colonial and postcolonial discourse in any meaningful way. Obviously, I know about Said, and I've recently found out about Ann Laura Stoler's work. Does anyone have any other recommendations? <br><br> Thanks, in advance, for any suggestions.<br><br> Best,<br><br> Keith<br><br> <x-sigsep><p></x-sigsep> ___________________________________<br><br> <i>Keith Alan Sprouse<br> Box 176, Department of Modern Languages<br> Hampden-Sydney College<br> Hampden-Sydney, Virginia 23943<br> (o) 434.223.6335 / (f) 434.223.0465 <br> (h) 434.244.0465 / (c) 434.962.5303<br><br> </font></i></body> </html>