Foucault's

If you read Foucault's introduction, you'll find that him referring to Borges 'fictional categories this way: where could they ever meet, except in the immaterial sound of the voice pronouncing their enumeration, or on the page transcribing it?

Borges: Pathways of the (Postmodern) Mind Heather McDougal 2009

I always read Foucault's use of Borges as a kind of serious joke that works as a ad absurdum model of his argument about how deeply different thinking can be across cultures.

Borges: Pathways of the (Postmodern) Mind Heather McDougal 2009

Contented by the simulacrum of presence in a rather pop version of Foucault's Panopticon, the cardinals continue to play volleyball.

Karin Badt: Cannes 2011: Nanni Moretti's Comic Success Habemus Papam Karin Badt 2011

Foucault's quote, curiously, is exactly applicable to the situation between Mr. Windschuttle and his postmodern rivals: he is a person from a strong cultural tradition, having trouble understanding the language of another culture's logic - in other words, trying to apprehend "a culture ... that does not distribute the multiplicity of existing things into any of the categories that make it possible for us to name, speak and think."

Archive 2009-01-01 Heather McDougal 2009

Contented by the simulacrum of presence in a rather pop version of Foucault's Panopticon, the cardinals continue to play volleyball.

Karin Badt: Cannes 2011: Nanni Moretti's Comic Success Habemus Papam Karin Badt 2011

We're tossing Foucault and Foucault's Pendulum, for that matter to the wind.

May 21 Rapture: Books We Will (And Won't) Be Reading If The World Really IS Ending Tomorrow (PHOTOS) 2011

Another good uncover was In Search Of narrated by Leonard 'Mr Spock' Nimoy as good as we stop an eppy of theirs re a Knights Templar as good as Foucault's Pendulum.

Archive 2009-12-01 admin 2009

Another good uncover was In Search Of narrated by Leonard 'Mr Spock' Nimoy as good as we stop an eppy of theirs re a Knights Templar as good as Foucault's Pendulum.

TV Anime Guide for Nov 09 Updated 1 Nov 09 admin 2009

On Foucault's reading, the worker who criticises his boss uses parrhesia.

Let the law save whistleblowers, not silence them | Nick Cohen 2011

Hmm. Perhaps the Internet is Foucault's 'unthinkable space,' after all. at

Borges: Pathways of the (Postmodern) Mind Heather McDougal 2009