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Towards a juridical archaeology of primitive accumulation: A reading of Foucault's Penal Theories and Institutions

Spanò, Michele

Radical philosophy, 2021-12 (211), p.19 [Revista revisada por pares]

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Towards a juridical archaeology of primitive accumulation: A reading of Foucault's Penal Theories and Institutions
Autor: Spanò, Michele
Materias: Archaeology ; Correctional system ; Philosophy
Es parte de: Radical philosophy, 2021-12 (211), p.19
Descripción: The implicit diptych formed by the two successive courses delivered by Michel Foucault at the College de France between 1971 and 1973 - Penal Theories and Institutions and The Punitive Society - has already been the object of substantial commentary. The principal gains arising from philological or speculative soundings of these courses can be easily placed under two very general rubrics: first, the relation - never so explicit nor seemingly so benevolent - that Foucault entertained with categories drawn from the Marxian workshop; second, the function - never as central but no less ambiguous for that - that he assigns to law. Foucault undertakes the meticulous reconstruction of a revolt, that of the Nu-pieds (1639) - a popular sedition that chooses as its polemical target the monarchical attempt to build a centralized fiscal apparatus.
Editor: London: Radical Philosophy Ltd
Idioma: Inglés

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