Results 181 to 190 of about 8,014 (256)
From biopower to necroeconomies: Neoliberalism, biopower and death economies [PDF]
Philosophy & Social Criticism, 2018 The deaths of millions from war, genocide, poverty and famine are symptomatic of a crisis that extends beyond site-specific failures of governance, culture or economies. Rather than reiterate standard critiques of capitalism, uneven development and inequality, this article probes and maps a shift in both the global economy and logic of capital that ...
Fatmir Haskaj
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, 2010 Das Projekt BioPower ist eine Kooperation des Instituts für Angewandte Forschung (IAF) der Hochschule Offenburg mit dem Institut für Mikrosystemtechnik (IMTEK) der Universität Freiburg.
Kerzenmacher, Sven +4 more
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History of the Human Sciences, 2010 ‘Biopower,’ a decade ago hardly on any scholar’s lips, is today on almost everyone’s. In part, this is because Foucault’s take-up, and take, on biopower only relatively recently came to general attention, and even more recently got translated into ...
Roger Cooter, Claudia Stein
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, 2017 This entry discusses biopower with specific reference to the Foucauldian tradition that has inspired its popularization and wide usage as an analytical device.
K Srinivasan (16106876)
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Life, Science, and Biopower [PDF]
Science Technology and Human Values, 2010 This article critically engages with the influential theory of "molecularized biopower'' and "politics of life'' developed by Paul Rabinow and Nikolas Rose.
Sujatha Raman, Richard Tutton
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Human Relations, 2022
Academics working in the neoliberal university embody a key tension. They enjoy substantial occupational freedoms and yet endure formidable levels of control. The two attributes are not necessarily opposed.
P. Fleming
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Academics working in the neoliberal university embody a key tension. They enjoy substantial occupational freedoms and yet endure formidable levels of control. The two attributes are not necessarily opposed.
P. Fleming
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Resisting biopower for reproductive rights: Iranian women’s hashtags
Asian Journal of Women's Studies, 2022According to Foucault, governments use biopower to take advantage of numerous and diverse techniques for the subjugation of bodies and controlling populations.
Z. Sadeghi
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2021
Abstract Virginia Woolf lived and worked during the ascendancy of Euro-American biopower. This essay takes up the tools of queer, crip, and antiracist theories to analyse Woolf’s engagement with three strands of biopower—state racism, heteronormativity, and ableist normativity—as well as a fourth Woolfian form elaborated upon in Three ...
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Abstract Virginia Woolf lived and worked during the ascendancy of Euro-American biopower. This essay takes up the tools of queer, crip, and antiracist theories to analyse Woolf’s engagement with three strands of biopower—state racism, heteronormativity, and ableist normativity—as well as a fourth Woolfian form elaborated upon in Three ...
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Responses to Covid-19 as a form of ‘biopower’
International Review of Sociology, 2021The Covid-19 pandemic caused many countries to take strict measures in order to control the spread of the virus. Their goal was to protect the vulnerable groups and the health care systems from collapsing.
Costas S. Constantinou
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