mehmet
there are a lot of interesting people - not necessarily in history; who are
involved in sports philosophy, ethics and doping that might be interested in
this sirt of thing. Maybe contact someone like Mike McNamee at Swansea or
Verner Moller at Aarhus.
martin
2009/11/13 Mehmet Kentel <mehmet.kentel@xxxxxxxxx>
> Dear all,
>
> I am trying to find an appropriate department of history where I can study
> (as a PhD) history of games and play in 18th-19th century, and follow the
> transformation (systematization, classification and commodification) that
> games had experienced in the context of modernity. I want my study to be
> both a historical analysis and a critique of modernity, in the line more or
> less conducted by Foucault and others. Do you know (or are you part of) any
> departments of history, preferably in US, in which a Foucauldian approach
> to
> history and modernity is predominant or in which there are good historians
> who value and use Foucault's works?
>
> I am open and grateful to any suggestions.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Mehmet Kentel
>
> Boğaziçi University - Political Science - History (Double Major)
> Istanbul
> _______________________________________________
> Foucault-L mailing list
there are a lot of interesting people - not necessarily in history; who are
involved in sports philosophy, ethics and doping that might be interested in
this sirt of thing. Maybe contact someone like Mike McNamee at Swansea or
Verner Moller at Aarhus.
martin
2009/11/13 Mehmet Kentel <mehmet.kentel@xxxxxxxxx>
> Dear all,
>
> I am trying to find an appropriate department of history where I can study
> (as a PhD) history of games and play in 18th-19th century, and follow the
> transformation (systematization, classification and commodification) that
> games had experienced in the context of modernity. I want my study to be
> both a historical analysis and a critique of modernity, in the line more or
> less conducted by Foucault and others. Do you know (or are you part of) any
> departments of history, preferably in US, in which a Foucauldian approach
> to
> history and modernity is predominant or in which there are good historians
> who value and use Foucault's works?
>
> I am open and grateful to any suggestions.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Mehmet Kentel
>
> Boğaziçi University - Political Science - History (Double Major)
> Istanbul
> _______________________________________________
> Foucault-L mailing list