· Forget Foucault () made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality--and of his entire oeuvre--and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Félix 4/5(1). Forget Foucault () made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality―and of his entire oeuvre―and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary.4/5(11). Forget Foucault () made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality—and of his entire oeuvre—and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary.
Characterizing it as a "mythic discourse," Jean Baudrillard proceeds, in this brilliant essay, to dismantle the powerful, seductive figure of Michel Foucault. In a torrent of haikus, which can now be seen as classically Baudrillardian, he swirls Foucault's concepts of repression, sexuality, production, consumption, and history around in an intense, and often comical, reversal of forces. Jean Baudrillard, nominally a follower of Debord and a contemporary of Foucault (but based more in the Durkheimian sociological tradition 7, questioned both Foucault's and Debord's accounts, calling the former's too outmoded while dragging the latter's further and further into the present. A discussion of these thinkers and concepts. Foucault Studies, No. 13, pp. , May REVIEW Jean Baudrillard, Forget Foucault [], translated by Nicole Dufrense, introduction and interview by Sylvère Lotringer (Cambridge, MA: Semiotext(e), ), ISBN: It was bold, to say the least, when in Jean Baudrillard sent his essay Forget Foucault to.
Forget Foucault () made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality--and of his entire oeuvre--and also an attack on. Forget Foucault () made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality―and of his entire oeuvre―and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary. Characterizing it as a "mythic discourse," Jean Baudrillard proceeds, in this brilliant essay, to dismantle the powerful, seductive figure of Michel Foucault. In a torrent of haikus, which can now.
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