Hello,
I have a technical question. I am presenting Foucault's 'technologies of
the self' to a group of fellow students. Now I have a copy of what I am
intended to present, but its in a collection of fragments. Obviously, I
need to locate the 'technologies of the self' with the rest of The History
of Sexuality. I know that it is supposed to be in volume 2, but I have
volume 2 and 3 and I can't seem to locate the section. I have the 1990
Random House Vintage Books, English translation by Robert Hurley. I was
wondering if anyone could give me a clue as to why I can't find this section
in the editions that I have or if it would be under a different title - I
have went through the books with a 'fine toothed comb,' so to speak. Just
to inspire the search and to help light the way through this phenomenon, it
is the part where Foucault speaks on the Alcibiades and incorporates that
glorious Delphic injunction. Thanks in advance.
I have a technical question. I am presenting Foucault's 'technologies of
the self' to a group of fellow students. Now I have a copy of what I am
intended to present, but its in a collection of fragments. Obviously, I
need to locate the 'technologies of the self' with the rest of The History
of Sexuality. I know that it is supposed to be in volume 2, but I have
volume 2 and 3 and I can't seem to locate the section. I have the 1990
Random House Vintage Books, English translation by Robert Hurley. I was
wondering if anyone could give me a clue as to why I can't find this section
in the editions that I have or if it would be under a different title - I
have went through the books with a 'fine toothed comb,' so to speak. Just
to inspire the search and to help light the way through this phenomenon, it
is the part where Foucault speaks on the Alcibiades and incorporates that
glorious Delphic injunction. Thanks in advance.