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  1. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Foucault and the Critique of Modernity | SpringerLink

    Foucault’s critique of modernity and humanism, along with his proclamation of the ‘death of man’ and development of new perspectives on society, knowledge, discourse, and power, has made him a major source of postmodern thought.

  2. journals.sagepub.com › doi › absRevising Foucault: The history and critique of modernity

    21. Mai 2010 · I offer a major reassessment of Foucault’s philosophico-historical account of the basic problems of modernity. I revise our understanding of Foucault by countering the influential misinterpretations proffered by his European interlocutors such as Habermas and Derrida.

    • Colin Koopman
    • 2010

  3. pages.uoregon.edu › koopman › pubRevising Foucault: The history and critique of modernity

    I revise our understanding of Foucault by countering the influential misinterpretations proffered by his European interlocutors such as Habermas and Derrida. Central to Foucault’s account of modernity was his work on two crucial concept pairs: freedom/power and reason/mad-ness.

  4. www.e-ir.info › 2012/10/26 › foucaults-interpretation-of-modernityFoucault's Interpretation of Modernity - E-International...

    26. Okt. 2012 · Foucault's understanding of modernity is focused on the constructive potential of transgression or transfiguration & its role in creating forms of subjugation and experimentation in society.

  5. www.semanticscholar.org › paper › Foucault-and-the-Critique-ofFoucault and the Critique of Modernity | Semantic Scholar

    Foucault’s critique of modernity and humanism, along with his proclamation of the ‘death of man’ and development of new perspectives on society, knowledge, discourse, and power, has made him a major source of postmodern thought.

  6. link.springer.com › content › pdfChapter 2 Foucault and the Critique of Modernity - Springer

    Foucault's critique of modernity and humanism, along with his proclamation of the 'death of man' and development of new perspectives on society, knowledge, discourse, and power, has made him a major source of postmodern thought.

  7. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe Cambridge Companion to Foucault

    28. Aug. 2006 · Summary. More than simply an event that affected our emotions that gave rise to the fear of nothingness, the death of God profoundly influenced our language; at the source of language it placed a silence that no work, unless it be pure chatter, can mask.