Michel Foucault cytaty

strona 2

Źródło: Gry władzy, tłum. T. Komendant, [w:] Literatura na świecie, nr 6/1988.

Źródło: Historia seksualności

Źródło: Historia seksualności

Źródło: Historia seksualności

Źródło: Nadzorować i karać. Narodziny więzienia, tłum. T. Komendant, Fundacja Aletheia, Warszawa 1998.

Źródło: Intelektualiści a władza (rozmowa między Michelem Foucault a Gilles’em Deluze’em), przeł., Sławomir Magala, „Miesięcznik Literacki”, nr 11/1985.

Źródło: Intelektualiści a władza (rozmowa między Michelem Foucault a Gilles’em Deluze’em), przeł., Sławomir Magala, „Miesięcznik Literacki”, nr 11/1985.

Źródło: Porządek dyskursu, tłum.M. Kozłowski, wyd.: Słowo/Obraz Terytoria, Gdańsk 2002.

Źródło: Historia seksualności, t. 1 Wola wiedzy, tłum.B. Banasiak, K. Matuszewski, Czytelnik, Warszawa 2000.

Źródło: Gry władzy, tłum.T. Komendant, [w:] Literatura na świecie, nr 6/1988.

Źródło: Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason

Źródło: The Birth of the Clinic: An Archaeology of Medical Perception

Źródło: Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison

As quoted in Michel Foucault (1991) by Didier Eribon, as translated by Betsy Wind, Harvard University Press, p. 282
Kontekst: There are more ideas on earth than intellectuals imagine. And these ideas are more active, stronger, more resistant, more passionate than "politicians" think. We have to be there at the birth of ideas, the bursting outward of their force: not in books expressing them, but in events manifesting this force, in struggles carried on around ideas, for or against them. Ideas do not rule the world. But it is because the world has ideas (and because it constantly produces them) that it is not passively ruled by those who are its leaders or those who would like to teach it, once and for all, what it must think.

Źródło: Anti-Oedipus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia

Źródło: Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison

Źródło: The History of Sexuality, Volume 1: An Introduction

Preface to 1961 edition
History of Madness (1961)
Kontekst: The constitution of madness as mental illness, at the end of the eighteenth century, bears witness to a rupture in a dialogue, gives the separation as already enacted, and expels from the memory all those imperfect words, of no fixed syntax, spoken falteringly, in which the exchange between madness and reason was carried out. The language of psychiatry, which is a monologue by reason about madness, could only have come into existence in such a silence.

Źródło: The History of Sexuality, Volume 2: The Use of Pleasure

Preface to 1961 edition
History of Madness (1961)

Las Meninas
The Order of Things: An Archaeology of the Human Sciences (1970)

Part Two: 2. The Transcendence of Delirium
History of Madness (1961)

Vol I: La volonté de savoir
An Introduction. NY: Pantheon. Translated from French by Robert Hurley. Page 43
History of Sexuality (1976–1984)

Part Four, Complete and austere institutions
Discipline and Punish (1977)

In reference to Sadism and Masochism, as quoted in Who's Who in Contemporary Gay & Lesbian History: From World War II to the Present Day (2001) by Robert Aldrich and Gary Wotherspoon

Vol. I, p. 101
History of Sexuality (1976–1984)

"What is an author?" (1984)

Part Two: 2. The Transcendence of Delirium
History of Madness (1961)

Discipline and Punish (1977)

Lecture 2, January 17, 1979, pp. 45-46
The Birth of Biopolitics (1978)

Źródło: Lectures on the Will to Know (1970), pp. 4-5

Lecture 2, January 17, 1979, p. 36
The Birth of Biopolitics (1978)

Part One: 5. The Insane
History of Madness (1961)

Discipline and Punish (1977)

Part Three, The Means of Correct Training
Discipline and Punish (1977)

Źródło: Discipline and Punish (1977), pp. 13, Chapter One The Body of the Condemned

Źródło: Discipline and Punish (1977), pp. 20-21