 | Charles Taylor - 1985 - 352 sider
...relationship Foucault sees truth as subordinated to power. Let me quote that passage again more fully: Each society has its regime of truth, its 'general...status of those who are charged with saying what counts 45 Ibid., p. io8. 46 Of course, there is a question whether Foucault isn't trying to have it both ways... | |
 | Richard G. Hovannisian - 2009 - 220 sider
...struggle with power. "Each society," Foucault tells us, "has its regime of truth," and he goes on, "that is, the types of discourse which it accepts...of those who are charged with saying what counts as truth." That there are "regimes of truth" cannot be doubted. Until some fairly recent date (perhaps... | |
 | Gilles Deleuze - 1988 - 214 sider
...discussion of Foucault's famous figure, "the regime of truth." Here is the first passage Taylor quotes: Each society has its regime of truth, its "general...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true.11 Taylor's comment on this passage is simply: "In this relationship Foucault sees truth as subordinated... | |
 | Shane Phelan - 1991 - 220 sider
...is produced only by virtue of multiple forms of constraint. And it induces regular effects of power. Each society has its regime of truth, its "general...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true. * Lesbian feminists have seen clearly that part of the struggle must be to grasp the means of... | |
 | Donald E. Morton, Masʼud Zavarzadeh - 1991 - 268 sider
...is produced only by virtue of multiple forms of constraint. And it induces regular effects of power. Each society has its regime of truth, its "general...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true. ... It seems to me that what must now be taken into account in the intellectual is not the "bearer... | |
 | Professor Kevin Martin Stenson, David Cowell - 1991 - 248 sider
...society. The assumption is that any society has a dominant regime of truth, its 'general polities' of truth: that is, the types of discourse which it...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true. (Foucault, 1980a: 131) These three sectors are arenas of conflict. The struggles to define what... | |
 | Kathleen Weiler, Candace Mitchell - 1992 - 312 sider
...is produced only by virtue of multiple forms of constraint. And it induces regular effects of power. Each society has its regime of truth, its "general...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true. (p. 131) The rules of a discursive practice emanate from underlying power relations. Rules and... | |
 | Stephen David Ross - 1992 - 274 sider
...is produced only by virtue of multiple forms of constraint. And it induces regular effects of power. Each society has its regime of truth, its "general...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true. 44 The political question, to sum up, is not error, illusion, alienated consciousness or ideology;... | |
 | Carmen Luke, Jennifer Gore - 1992 - 236 sider
...which produce and sustain it, and to effects of power which it induces and which extend it" 11331. and Each society has its regime of truth, its general...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true 1131). McLaren and Giroux, from whose work 1 have drawn many of my examples thus far, both employ... | |
 | C. G. Prado - 1992 - 186 sider
...themselves. Truth ... is produced only by virtue of multiple forms of constraint. Each society has its regime of truth . . . that is, the types of discourse which...of those who are charged with saying what counts as true. (Foucault, 1980b:131) M, .OST would acknowledge that etiquette is a social construct in the sense... | |
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Each society has its regime of truth, its 'general politics' of truth: that is, the types of discourse which it accepts and makes function as true; the mechanisms and instances which enable one to distinguish true and false statements, the means by which... 
