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In Foucault’s Discipline, John S. Ransom extracts a distinctive vision of the political world—and oppositional possibilities within it—from the welter of disparate topics and projects Michel Foucault pursued over his lifetime. Uniquely, Ransom presents Foucault as a political theorist in the tradition of Weber and Nietzsche, and specifically examines Foucault’s work in relation to the political tradition of liberalism and the Frankfurt School. By concentrating primarily on Discipline and Punish and the later Foucauldian texts, Ransom provides a fresh interpretation of this controversial philosopher’s perspectives on concepts such as freedom, right, truth, and power. Foucault’s Di...
In Foucault’s Discipline, John S. Ransom extracts a distinctive vision of the political world—and oppositional possibilities within it—from the welter of disparate topics and projects Michel Foucault pursued over his lifetime. Uniquely, Ransom presents Foucault as a political theorist in the tradition of Weber and Nietzsche, and specifically examines Foucault’s work in relation to the political tradition of liberalism and the Frankfurt School. By concentrating primarily on Discipline and Punish and the later Foucauldian texts, Ransom provides a fresh interpretation of this controversial philosopher’s perspectives on concepts such as freedom, right, truth, and power. Foucault’s Di...
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John Ransom Phillips: A Contemporary Book of the Dead is an artist's monograph of watercolors on papyryus that
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"Craig Abbott's definitive descriptive bibliography of John Crowe Ransom, a poet securely placed among the dozen or so twentieth-century Americans who have achieved permanence in the canon, supersedes and replaces T. D. Young's excellent pioneering annotated bibliography. . . . What truly distinguishes this book beyond its excellence as mere record is the inclusion at the beginning of most A-section entries (separate publications) of detailed publishing histories. . . ."THE SEWANEE REVIEW
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