Biopolitics of security in the 21st century: an introduction

Foucault’s Concept of Dispositif Staf Callewaert This article focus on the concept of Foucault’s substantive dispositif, often translated into ‘apparatus’, ‘deployment’ or ‘dispositive’ in English These terms contained different mean-ing in the trend of philosophy in France at the time of the development of the term dispositive

The dispositif between Foucault and Agamben

Foucault’s thought It is through the dispositif that the human being is transformed into both a subject, and an object, of power relations 3 Agamben also focuses upon the dispositif, and specifically how it operates as an apparatus to control humanity In analyzing their use of the dispositif, Foucault and Agamben are read as

Dispositif Notes Kopie - Frank Kessler

dispositif in Foucault’s writings has a totalising effect and is intimately linked to the production of power and knowledge, the rhizome, quite on the contrary, is concept related to a fluidity and openness escaping attempts of totalising control In his own reading of Foucault’s concept – re-reading in a way Foucault’s definition quoted

On the Methodology of Dispositive Analysis

Foucault never wrote an explicit methodology of discourse analysis, let alone dispositive analysis In this paper, I first briefly outline definitions of the dispositive, drawing on a combination of the everyday French language use of the word ‘dispositif’ and Foucault’s own writings From Foucault’s emphasis on the

“Deployment, device, apparatus”: translations for dispositif

Foucault, History of Sexuality Vol 1, pp 53-102 PHIL 449, Spring 2014 “Deployment, device, apparatus”: translations for dispositif “Foucault generally uses this term to indicate the various institutional, physical and administrative mechanisms and knowledge structures, which enhance and maintain the exercise of power within the

From Ideological Apparatuses to Governmentality Dispositif

with power relations which make the dispositif a central knot for Foucault’s theory of the power/govern, as noted by Dreyfus & Rabinow (1982) The question here is the same as the question I addressed with regard to madness, disease, delinquency, and sexuality

A brief guide to Michel Foucault’s vocabulary Vancover School

apparatus (dispositif) Foucault generally uses this term to indicate the various institutional, physical and administrative mechanisms and knowledge structures, which enhance and maintain the exercise of power within the social body The original French term dispositif is rendered variously as 'dispositif',