hi.
Maybe you can look for Negri's works. I don't know any exact place, but in their Empire(with Hardt) there is a part called 'Biopolitical production'. I guess that Negri does not position himself as Gramscian or neo-gramscian; he is more likely to be Foucaultian or Deleuzean. Or you can check the Italian Autonomist movement (especially 1968-1977) and their debates. Radical Thought in Italy can be an essential source for this movement. (Hardt, Virno, Lazzarato, Negri etc...)
> Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2010 14:06:18 -0800
> From: montgomerynick@xxxxxxxxx
> To: foucault-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: [Foucault-L] Foucault, intelligibility, social movements
>
> hi all,
>
> i'm looking for places where foucault (and foucault scholarship) takes
> on the question of 'social movements' and/or 'collective action' (or
> 'politics' more generally), especially with respect to the question of
> intelligibility. in other words: i'm trying to figure out how social
> movements become intelligible, and ideally find some nuanced thinkers
> on this question.
>
> so far, laclau and mouffe and the theory of 'hegemony' is as far as
> i've gone, but laclau positions himself as a gramscian, not a
> foucauldian. on this note, does anyone know of specific debates
> between foucauldians and gramscians on these questions?
>
> any guidance on these questions would be much appreciated.
>
> cheers,
> nick
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