the social order has vanished in the latter part of his term. The relationship and orientation of things folded into chaos. People‚ eventually seek for a new reform‚ a reformation that will lead them somehow to the ideal city‚ a place where peace‚ truth‚ equality and order reign‚ and this‚ was marked as the beginning of the modern historical revolution. The Filipino people at that moment‚ whether not all were totally present still fulfilled the dream of a new reformation. The whole society stood as
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1/17/13 Philosophy Kant & Foucault Both Kant and Foucault present a question of what is enlightenment? According to Immanuel Kant enlightenment was man’s freedom from his “self-incurred immaturity”. Kant believes that all that is needed to reach enlightenment is freedom. Enlightenment could not be achieved by any one person‚ we have to do so as a community. Kant said that we should have the freedom to make public use of our reason in all situations. He also believed that revolution is a
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way to gain the security a school would like. While the two do not seem like they would be similar in any way‚ schools and prisons have huge similarities. “In each of its applications‚ it makes it possible to perfect the exercise of power.” (Foucault 293). One of the main ideas that the panopticon is supposed to portray is a sort of architecture for power. What this means is that when a facility‚ such as a prison‚ school‚ or any kind of building for that matter‚ is built in a panoptic way; it
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Nathan Mejia Mrs. Kirwan ENG 3UL-05 13 December 2012 The Subjectivity of Literature and History “Even in literature and art‚ no man who bothers about originality will ever be original: whereas if you simply try to tell the truth (without caring two pence how often it has been told before) you will‚ nine times out of ten‚ become original without ever having noticed it‚” (Clive S. Lewis) was once said by the famous novelist‚ broadcaster and scholar‚ Clive Staples Lewis. Although this legendary
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the firm if they were to ever get caught for their illegal doings. Arthur is then arrested and bailed out by fellow attorney Michael. As Michael is informed of Arthur’s actions by the head of his legal firm Marty Bach‚ that Clayton tells Bach that he understands and saw this coming since he has basically “lived” out this case for the past decade‚ doing his daily job. As Michael arrives and sits down to talk to Arthur‚ it is clear that Arthur is starting to lose his mind by his anxious and excited personality
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Foucault: Panopticon During the seventeenth century‚ the plague became a very big issue. Many died from it‚ and many societies were devastated from the aftermath. During this time‚ however‚ many higher officials felt the need to create guidelines to deal with the problem of the plague. The solution was isolation and strict discipline. There was constant surveillance‚ and the residents were checked on frequently to make sure they were following orders. This community during the plague was
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care as the confession of it was more important‚ requiring a stricter ritual and promising more decisive effects)?” History of Sexuality‚ Scientia Sexualis (pg. 61) Based on the above quote from Scientia Sexualis‚ in The History of Sexuality‚ Foucault writes about the nature of secrecy and confession in terms of sexuality. The first sentence explains that‚ “from the Christian penance to the present day‚” the concept of sex is one in which people keep to a confessional manner. Throughout history
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English 102 – JC Clapp Questions for Thought and Discussion “Panopticism‚” by Michel Foucault Directions: Use these study questions to help you think about the article in a variety of ways. Use these questions to test yourself! 1. According to Foucault‚ how were plague-stricken societies organized to combat the plague’s deadly effects? Describe the key features necessary to combat the plague. What are the benefits or organizing society in these ways? What are the limitations?
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Introduction p.2 1.Jane Eyre p.2 2.Jane Eyre and the Gaze p.3 2.1. Foucault‚ Gaze and Jane Eyre p.3 2.2. Jane Eyre and the Returned Gaze p.4 3.Jane Eyre and Subjectivity p.6 3.1. Subjectivity as Jane Eyre ’s Strength p.6 3.2. Childhood as Roots to Subjectivity p.8 3.3. Criticisms p.8 Conclusion p.10 Bibliography p.11 Introduction All Charlotte Brontë needed was a woman who would openly speak
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In “Beyond Subjectivity”‚ the author addresses her personal experience living and participating in a community “without the slightest thought of studying it” (Krieger‚ pg. 310). Before leaving‚ she decided to interview the women in the community‚ which resulted in exactly 75 different interviews. After collecting her data‚ of a total of 400 pages‚ she struggled with formatting it. She then decided to apply a three step strategy to her analysis‚ which would not only gather the women’s interviews‚
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