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    Foucault vs. Panopticon

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    Foucault’s essay “Panopticism” teaches in how we are always being watched effects our behavior and makes us conform is correct‚ but if there is any variation‚ it will not work‚ as proven in Kesey’s novel‚ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. Par 2: Michel Foucault’s essay “Panopticism” talks about the idea of control. He uses the plague and leprosy as ways of describing his point. He starts by talking about the measures taken with a plague outbreak; how the people in town are quarantined locked into

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    cells without being seen by the jailers. This architectural design which expanded to other institutions like the psychiatric asylum‚ the reformatory‚ the school and the hospital seems to fit in only one framework of power_ the disciplinary power. Michel Foucault develops this postmodern social theory of power that turns away from the traditional third-dimensional view of power. Rather than see power as localised in an individual‚ in a state acting or in a ruling ideological class‚ the French philosopher

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    Well-known philosopher Michel Foucault wrote a book called ‘The Birth of the Clinic (1973)’‚ the main idea behind the book is that Foucault trails how medical knowledge was transferred by scientific methods in the eighteenth century. He recorded that the doctors based their treatments on observation of the patients symptoms rather than referencing books to analyse the type of disease the patient may have. Through observation‚ Foucault was able to develop the concept of ‘surveillance’ whereby‚ patients

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    Panopticism's Difficulty

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    Reading: An Anthology for Readers. 8th Ed. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin’s‚ 2008. 209-236. English Dept. of Quinnipiac University. “Part Seven: Editing Grammar.” The College Writers Reference. 5th Ed. Upper Saddle River: New Jersey‚ 2008. 335-350. Foucault‚ Michel. “Panopticism.” Ways of Reading: An Anthology for Readers. 8th Ed. By: David Bartholomae and Anthony Petrosky. Boston: Bedford/St. Martin’s‚ 2008. 209-236.

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    Alexandra Feodorovna: Empress of Russia‚ caring mother‚ and a devoted wife. She was ambitious‚ loved‚ hated‚ strong‚ weak‚ shy‚ and proud. Alexandra was not born a Russian but could be considered more patriotic than more of her husbands’‚ Tsar Nicholas II‚ subjects. As time went by and she had more children she was seen less out in public and isolated her family from the Russian society. As the last child came along‚ Tsarevich Alexei‚ Empress Alexandra completely failed to attend to her duties as

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    Contemporary society is a disciplinary society and is necessary to have. In Foucault’s book‚ Discipline and Punish‚ he explains the gradual change of 17th century punishments compared to the modern more gentle way of creating discipline and punishing people who commit crimes within society. Today’s society is based on norms that we have all adopted from birth‚ norms of public behavior and interaction; this has subconsciously created our disciplined society. In this paper I will refer to an example

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    Veronica is a young but unique character who is carefully crafted in this story by Adewale - Maja Pearce who evokes emotions of sympathy towards her in a distinctive way; Veronica is not a woman who fits in with the stereotypical idea of a woman from the village‚ she does not seem to care that there is no hope for a better life or the future. This is perhaps the main reason why we as readers feel more sympathy towards Veronica as opposed to Mathilde in The Necklace; her almost inhuman ability to

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    The Work of Representation

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    constructionist approaches to representation. Most of this text will be exploring the constructionist approach with two major variants or models of the constructionist approach‚ the semiotic approach- Ferdinand de Saussure and the discursive approach- Michel Foucault. But we have to answer the question first:what does the word representation really mean? 1.1 Making meaning‚ Representing things Representation is the production of the meaning of the concepts in our minds through language. There are two

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    Spotless Mind Inspection Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) was written by Charlie Kaufman‚ who worked on the story with the film’s director Michel Gondry‚ and with Pierre Bismuth‚ a French performance artist. The idea started with Bismuth‚ who‚ according to Kaufman‚ mailed a note to Gondry and several other friends explaining that he’d had them erased from his memory‚ in order to see what their reactions would be. The plot of the film is somewhat difficult to follow for the passive viewer

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    M. Foucault‚ "What is an Author?" Michel Foucault (1926 – 1984) dealt with many aspects of social philosophy during his career‚ but it is his philosophy surrounding the role and dominance of the author in modern literature that this essay aims to deal with. From the 19th century onwards‚ Foucault notices that through social and political frameworks‚ the presence of an author vastly dominates the content and categorisation of any publication of that author. He also throws into question the idea

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