Penal Theories and Institutions : Lectures at the Collège de France, 1971-1972 / by Michel Foucault.
2019
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Title
Penal Theories and Institutions : Lectures at the Collège de France, 1971-1972 / by Michel Foucault.
Added Corporate Author
Edition
1st ed. 2019.
Imprint
Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019.
Description
XXIX, 322 p. 26 illus. online resource.
Series
Foucault, Michel, 1926-1984. Lectures at the Collège de France.
Formatted Contents Note
Foreword, François Ewald and Alessandro Fontana
Chapter 1: 24 November 1971
Chapter 2: 1 December 1971
Chapter 3: 15 December 1971
Chapter 4: 22 December 1971
Chapter 5: 12 January 1972
Chapter 6: 19 January 1972
Chapter 7: 26 January 1972
Chapter 8: 2 February 1972
Chapter 9: 9 February 1972
Chapter 10: 16 February 1972
Chapter 11: 23 February 1972
Chapter 12: 1 March 1972
Chapter 13: 8 March 1972
Ceremony, theatre and politics in the seventeenth century
Course summary
Course context
Letter from Étienne Balibar to the editor of the lectures
Foucault and the historians, Claude-Olivier Doron
Index of notions
Index of names.
Chapter 1: 24 November 1971
Chapter 2: 1 December 1971
Chapter 3: 15 December 1971
Chapter 4: 22 December 1971
Chapter 5: 12 January 1972
Chapter 6: 19 January 1972
Chapter 7: 26 January 1972
Chapter 8: 2 February 1972
Chapter 9: 9 February 1972
Chapter 10: 16 February 1972
Chapter 11: 23 February 1972
Chapter 12: 1 March 1972
Chapter 13: 8 March 1972
Ceremony, theatre and politics in the seventeenth century
Course summary
Course context
Letter from Étienne Balibar to the editor of the lectures
Foucault and the historians, Claude-Olivier Doron
Index of notions
Index of names.
Summary
"What characterizes the act of justice is not resort to a court and to judges; it is not the intervention of magistrates (even if they had to be simple mediators or arbitrators). What characterizes the juridical act, the process or the procedure in the broad sense, is the regulated development of a dispute. And the intervention of judges, their opinion or decision, is only ever an episode in this development. What defines the juridical order is the way in which one confronts one another, the way in which one struggles. The rule and the struggle, the rule in the struggle, this is the juridical." - Michel Foucault Penal Theories and Institutions is the title Michel Foucault gave to the lectures he delivered at the Collège de France from November 1971 to March 1972. In these lectures Michel Foucault presents for the first time his approach to the question of power that will be the focus of his research up to the writing of Discipline and Punish (1975) and beyond. His analysis starts with a detailed account of Richelieu's repression of the Nu-pieds revolt (1639-1640) and then goes on to show how the apparatus of power developed by the monarchy on this occasion breaks with the system of juridical and judicial institutions of the Middle Ages and opens out onto a "judicial State apparatus", a "repressive system", whose function is focused on the confinement of those who challenge its order. Michel Foucault systemizes the approach of a history of truth on the basis of the study of "juridico-political matrices" that he had begun in the previous year's lectures (Lectures on the Will to Know) and which is at the heart of the notion of "knowledge-power". In these lectures Foucault develops his theory of justice and penal law. The appearance of this volume marks the end of the publication of the series Foucault's courses at the Collège de France (the first volume of which was published in 1997).
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Language
English
ISBN
9783319992921
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