Its interesting in this connection to point out an
established convention in town planning and
architecture here in australia which provides for
survellience of the surrounding streets from
residential dwellings.
You might want to take a look at the lecture 'of other
spaces', presented to architect students, in which
foucault signals the emergence of the paradigm of
space in the space age. See also 'the production of
space' by Henry Lefebvre. See also Dan Graham's 'two
way mirror power' (one way mirrors provide a model for
asymetrical power relations set up and maintained by
optico-architectural devices). Generally, for literary
models of space which have come to define the
discourse on space you cant go beyond Aristotles
'Physic'.
--- Reuben Rose-Redwood <gridman78@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Foucault-L members,
>
> I am a new member to this listserv and have just
> recently completed my Ph.D in Geography at Penn
> State University. My dissertation draws upon the
> Foucauldian governmentality literature to examine
> the history of street and house numbering in the
> gridded cities of the USA since the 18th century. In
> particular, I attempt to critically examine the
> linkages between the ordering of urban space, the
> production of geographical knowledges, and the
> governance of populations. For those interested, my
> dissertation can be accessed as a pdf file at:
>
>
>
http://etda.libraries.psu.edu/theses/approved/WorldWideIndex/ETD-1260/index.html
>
> A version of chapter 2 will soon be published in
> an upcoming issue of the journal, Progress in Human
> Geography.
>
> There has been a lot of talk recently (at least
> among geographers) of Foucault's call for a
> "history of spaces," which has inspired important
> new works, such as John Pickles' "A History of
> Spaces: Cartographic Reason, Mapping and the
> Geo-coded World" (2004) and Stuart Elden's "Mapping
> the Present: Heidegger, Foucault and the Project of
> a Spatial History" (2001). I am curious what
> members of this listserv take away from Foucault's
> discussions of spatiality, knowledge, and power.
> More specifically, what are the strengths--and
> limitations--of Foucault's understanding of such
> power/knowledge/spatiality relations?
>
> -- Reuben S. Rose-Redwood, Ph.D
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for
> ridiculously low rates.>
_______________________________________________
> Foucault-L mailing list
Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com
established convention in town planning and
architecture here in australia which provides for
survellience of the surrounding streets from
residential dwellings.
You might want to take a look at the lecture 'of other
spaces', presented to architect students, in which
foucault signals the emergence of the paradigm of
space in the space age. See also 'the production of
space' by Henry Lefebvre. See also Dan Graham's 'two
way mirror power' (one way mirrors provide a model for
asymetrical power relations set up and maintained by
optico-architectural devices). Generally, for literary
models of space which have come to define the
discourse on space you cant go beyond Aristotles
'Physic'.
--- Reuben Rose-Redwood <gridman78@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Foucault-L members,
>
> I am a new member to this listserv and have just
> recently completed my Ph.D in Geography at Penn
> State University. My dissertation draws upon the
> Foucauldian governmentality literature to examine
> the history of street and house numbering in the
> gridded cities of the USA since the 18th century. In
> particular, I attempt to critically examine the
> linkages between the ordering of urban space, the
> production of geographical knowledges, and the
> governance of populations. For those interested, my
> dissertation can be accessed as a pdf file at:
>
>
>
http://etda.libraries.psu.edu/theses/approved/WorldWideIndex/ETD-1260/index.html
>
> A version of chapter 2 will soon be published in
> an upcoming issue of the journal, Progress in Human
> Geography.
>
> There has been a lot of talk recently (at least
> among geographers) of Foucault's call for a
> "history of spaces," which has inspired important
> new works, such as John Pickles' "A History of
> Spaces: Cartographic Reason, Mapping and the
> Geo-coded World" (2004) and Stuart Elden's "Mapping
> the Present: Heidegger, Foucault and the Project of
> a Spatial History" (2001). I am curious what
> members of this listserv take away from Foucault's
> discussions of spatiality, knowledge, and power.
> More specifically, what are the strengths--and
> limitations--of Foucault's understanding of such
> power/knowledge/spatiality relations?
>
> -- Reuben S. Rose-Redwood, Ph.D
>
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------------
> Yahoo! Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for
> ridiculously low rates.>
_______________________________________________
> Foucault-L mailing list
Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger.yahoo.com