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The birth of biopolitics = lectures at the Colláege de France, 1978-79 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	The birth of biopolitics/ Michel Foucault ; edited by Michel Senellart ; translated by Graham Burchell.
Reminder of title:	lectures at the Colláege de France, 1978-79 /
Author:	Foucault, Michel,
other author:	Senellart, Michel.
Published:	Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan, : 2008.,
Description:	xvii, 346 p.
Subject:	Liberalism. -
Online resource:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)
ISBN:	9780230594180

The birth of biopolitics = lectures at the Colláege de France, 1978-79 /
Foucault, Michel,1926-1984.

The birth of biopoliticslectures at the Colláege de France, 1978-79 /[electronic resource] :Michel Foucault ; edited by Michel Senellart ; translated by Graham Burchell. - Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan,2008. - xvii, 346 p.

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Foreword: Fraçnois Ewald and Alessandro Fontana -- Introduction: Arnold I. Davidson -- 10 January 1979 -- 17 January 1979 -- 24 January 1979 -- 31 January 1979 -- 7 February 1979 -- 14 February1979 -- 21 February 1979 -- 7 March 1979 -- 14 March 1979 -- 21 March 1979 -- 28 March 1979 -- 4 April 1979 -- Course Summary -- Course Content -- Index of Notions -- Index of Names.

Michel Foucault's lectures at the Colèlge de France in 1979, The Birth of Biopolitics, pursueand develop further the themes of his lectures from the previous year, Security, Territory, Population. Having shownhow Eighteenth century political economy marks the birth of a new governmental rationality - seeking maximum effectiveness by governing less and in accordance with the naturalness of the phenomena to be governed - Michel Foucault undertakes the detailed analysis of the forms of thisliberal governmentality. This involves describing the political rationality within which the specificproblems of life and population were posed: "Studying liberalism as the general framework of biopolitics". What are the specific features of the liberal art of government as they were outlined in theEighteenth century? What crisis of governmentality characterises the present world and what revisions of liberal governmenthas it given rise to? This is the diagnostic task addressed by Foucault's study of the two major twentieth century schools of neo-liberalism:German ordo-liberalism and the neo-liberalism of the Chicago School. In the years he taught at the Colèlge de France, this was Michel Foucault's sole foray into the field of contemporary history. This course thusraises questions of political philosophy and social policy that are atthe heart of current debates about the role and status of neo-liberalism in twentieth century politics. A remarkable feature of these lectures is their discussion of contemporary economic theory and practice, culminating in an analysis of the model of homo oeconomicus. Foucault's analysis also highlights the paradoxical role played by "society" in relation to government. "Society" is both that in the name of which government strives to limit itself,but it is also the target for permanent governmental intervention to produce, multiply, and guarantee the freedoms required by economic liberalism. Far from being opposed to the State,civil society isthus shown to be the correlate of a liberal technology of government.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230594180

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230594180doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

196699
Liberalism.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

96803
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: JC574 / .F68 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 320.51

The birth of biopolitics = lectures at the Colláege de France, 1978-79 /
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504 $a Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
505 0 $a Foreword: Fraçnois Ewald and Alessandro Fontana -- Introduction: Arnold I. Davidson -- 10 January 1979 -- 17 January 1979 -- 24 January 1979 -- 31 January 1979 -- 7 February 1979 -- 14 February1979 -- 21 February 1979 -- 7 March 1979 -- 14 March 1979 -- 21 March 1979 -- 28 March 1979 -- 4 April 1979 -- Course Summary -- Course Content -- Index of Notions -- Index of Names.
520 $a Michel Foucault's lectures at the Colèlge de France in 1979, The Birth of Biopolitics, pursueand develop further the themes of his lectures from the previous year, Security, Territory, Population. Having shownhow Eighteenth century political economy marks the birth of a new governmental rationality - seeking maximum effectiveness by governing less and in accordance with the naturalness of the phenomena to be governed - Michel Foucault undertakes the detailed analysis of the forms of thisliberal governmentality. This involves describing the political rationality within which the specificproblems of life and population were posed: "Studying liberalism as the general framework of biopolitics". What are the specific features of the liberal art of government as they were outlined in theEighteenth century? What crisis of governmentality characterises the present world and what revisions of liberal governmenthas it given rise to? This is the diagnostic task addressed by Foucault's study of the two major twentieth century schools of neo-liberalism:German ordo-liberalism and the neo-liberalism of the Chicago School. In the years he taught at the Colèlge de France, this was Michel Foucault's sole foray into the field of contemporary history. This course thusraises questions of political philosophy and social policy that are atthe heart of current debates about the role and status of neo-liberalism in twentieth century politics. A remarkable feature of these lectures is their discussion of contemporary economic theory and practice, culminating in an analysis of the model of homo oeconomicus. Foucault's analysis also highlights the paradoxical role played by "society" in relation to government. "Society" is both that in the name of which government strives to limit itself,but it is also the target for permanent governmental intervention to produce, multiply, and guarantee the freedoms required by economic liberalism. Far from being opposed to the State,civil society isthus shown to be the correlate of a liberal technology of government.
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