"Foucault and surveillance" Essays and Research Papers

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    Foucault's Panopticism

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    increase my understanding. But after all of that I still do not fully understand the Panopticism. Foucault has a theory about society‚ comparing jails‚ schools‚ and factories‚ because we are constantly being observed. Foucault’s persona in literature does influence the difficulty of the reading. Some of the vocabulary left me puzzled‚ so I used a dictionary as a resource. The organization of how Foucault presents his thoughts and theory‚ I would have preferred to be little bit more straight forward

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    better way to begin this exploratory course. The reading itself was a series of brilliant philosophical musings on the nature of madness along with how we perceive it to exist. In the present moment‚ I am unable to say if I agree or disagree with Foucault as he articulates himself well. A repeating theme in this selection begs the question what is madness because in some circumstances what seems to be madness is really recognition of truth. So‚ in a manner of speaking‚ he indirectly suggests are the

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    Implications for Researching the Organisation [a] Post Fordism? i) The 1980s: Flexible Specialisation and ’Disorganised Capitalism’: Piore and Sabel (1984) argue in The Second Industrial Divide[i] that new production systems must orientate towards multi-skilling and rapid re-skilling in order to accommodate the search for shifting and newly forming niche markets in a post mass production/mass consumer world. This implies economies of scope rather than economies of scale and a more creative

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    Discourse Analysis

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    reality and truth by analysing the particular historical and social context. (Foucault‚ 1972). There are many different types of discourse analysis. One of them is the Foucauldian discourse analysis that has its own assumptions‚ emphasis and methods. Foucauldian discourse analysis is considered to be the most relevant one for contemporary analysis in the social sciences. It is based on the ideas of Foucault. Foucault showed the influence that power relationships have on the shaping of the individual

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    the public changed in favor of: a get-tough-with-criminals approach 4. Question: The growth of community-based corrections had strong support in society. False 5. Question: The task of intermediate punishment sanctions is to enforce surveillance and control over offenders so the public safety is preserved. True 6. Question: Massachusetts passed the first statute authorizing probation for adult offenders. False 7. Question: A split sentence allows the offender to spend most

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    Althusser L. 1971. Lenin and philosophy and other essays. Archer MS. 1995. Realist social theory: The morphogenetic approach Archer MS. 2000. Being human: The problem of agency. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Armstrong D. 1995. The rise of surveillance medicine. Sociology of Health & Illness 17: 393–404. Ayer AJ. 1936/2001. Language‚ truth and logic. London: Penguin. Berger P and T Luckmann. 1966. The social construction of reality: A treatise in the sociology of knowledge. London: Penguin. Bhaskar

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    Mapping consumer power: an

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    internet’s impact on activism: the case of Burma”‚ Studies in Conflict & Terrorism‚ Vol De Certeau‚ M. (1984)‚ The Practice of Everyday Life‚ University of California Press‚ Berkeley‚ CA. Denegri-Knott‚ J. (2004)‚ “Sinking the online music pirates: foucault‚ power and deviance on the web”‚ Journal of Computer Mediated Communication‚ Vol Desmond‚ J. (2003)‚ Consuming Behaviour‚ Palgrave‚ London. Donovan‚ R.J. and Rossiter‚ J.R. (1982)‚ “Store atmospherics: an environmental psychology approach”‚ Journal

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    architectural design of a building that enables the one who possesses agency to see each cell that a subject of power is incarcerated to. Foucault writes that “Visibility is a trap” (Foucault‚ 286) because the tower is used to “induce in the inmate a state of conscious and permanent visibility that assures the automatic functioning of power” (Foucault‚ 288). Foucault views that Bentham’s panopticon is a physical representation of a power dynamic that he sees in play in culture - the one in which he so

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    book Madness and Civilization: A History of Insanity in the Age of Reason‚ Foucault traces the evolution of the concept of madness during three eras: the Renaissance‚ the Classical Age and the modern society. In chapter “ Great Confinement”‚ Foucault describes a movement across Europe in the 17th century‚ which saw the establishment of institutions‚ which locked up people who were deemed to be “abnormal”. According to Foucault‚ “ Madness was perceived through a condemnation of idleness and in a social

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    that forces us to. Although there are many scientists‚ sociologists‚ doctors and psychologists who have contributed to the study and works of Queer theory‚ the four that this essay focuses on are Jacques Derrida‚ Michel Foucault‚ Alfred Kinsey and Judith Butler. Derrida‚ Foucault and Kinsey all contributed separate theories‚ and Butler brought them together to give us one of the most basic understandings we have of Queer Theory today. First‚ Jacques

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