Results 201 to 210 of about 2,064 (248)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Citizenship and Governmentality
2020Citizenship is often understood in straightforward legal terms, but it also represents a set of practices that constitute a change in the relationship between citizens and the nation-state, and the way society is governed. While citizenship was historically associated with urban societies, the promotion of national forms of citizenship from the late ...
Woods, Michael, Cheshire, Lynda
openaire +4 more sources
Annual Review of Law and Social Science, 2006
▪ Abstract This review surveys the development of Michel Foucault's analysis of political power in terms of governmentality and outlines its key characteristics. It examines the spread of this perspective, focusing in particular on how this genealogical approach to the analysis of the conduct of each and of all has been taken up and developed in the ...
Nikolas Rose +2 more
openaire +1 more source
▪ Abstract This review surveys the development of Michel Foucault's analysis of political power in terms of governmentality and outlines its key characteristics. It examines the spread of this perspective, focusing in particular on how this genealogical approach to the analysis of the conduct of each and of all has been taken up and developed in the ...
Nikolas Rose +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Governmental and .Semi-Governmental Financing of Copperatives
1934Proceedings of the Western Farm Economics Association Seventh Annual Meeting, Berkeley, CA, June 21-22 ...
Stokdyk, E.A., Stokdyk, E.A.
openaire +1 more source
Development and Governmentality*
Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography, 2003The subjectivity of individuals, the so‐called speakers and hearers of political discourse, who actually, or even ideally, populate a state, needs to be understood in terms of enunciative modalities ‐ the statuses, sites, and positions ‐ of their existence as political subjects. Enunciative modalities refer to the ways a discursive practice is attached
openaire +1 more source
2014
This entry describes and analyzes Michel Foucault's concept of governmentality as an object and field of study, a chronological narrative, and a kind of power. It emphasizes the way in which it connects government to self-government, its distinctive approach to liberalism and neoliberalism as an art of government, and its place within the contemporary ...
+9 more sources
This entry describes and analyzes Michel Foucault's concept of governmentality as an object and field of study, a chronological narrative, and a kind of power. It emphasizes the way in which it connects government to self-government, its distinctive approach to liberalism and neoliberalism as an art of government, and its place within the contemporary ...
+9 more sources
Cooperation and Conflict, 2003
In this article I draw on the later work of Michel Foucault to elaborate a governmentality framework for the study of international governmental organizations (IGOs). The main ‘value added’ of the proposed framework is that it brings into focus the micro-domain of power relations, thereby highlighting what mainline IGO studies fail to thematize.
openaire +2 more sources
In this article I draw on the later work of Michel Foucault to elaborate a governmentality framework for the study of international governmental organizations (IGOs). The main ‘value added’ of the proposed framework is that it brings into focus the micro-domain of power relations, thereby highlighting what mainline IGO studies fail to thematize.
openaire +2 more sources
2016
This chapter accounts for the analytical term governmentality and its distinctive usefulness in grasping and analyzing the modern arts and practices of governing. It was first coined in 1978 by the French historian and philosopher Michel Foucault in his lecture series at the Collège de France focusing on how shifting forms of (secular) thinking had ...
openaire +1 more source
This chapter accounts for the analytical term governmentality and its distinctive usefulness in grasping and analyzing the modern arts and practices of governing. It was first coined in 1978 by the French historian and philosopher Michel Foucault in his lecture series at the Collège de France focusing on how shifting forms of (secular) thinking had ...
openaire +1 more source