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" I would like to show with precise examples that in analysing discourses themselves, one sees the loosening of the embrace, apparently so tight, of words and things, and the emergence of a group of rules proper to discursive practice. These rules define... "
Discourses of Difference: An Analysis of Women's Travel Writing and Colonialism - Página 10
por Sara Mills - 1993 - 232 páginas
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Michel Foucault's Archaeology of Scientific Reason: Science and the History ...

Gary Gutting - 1989 - 326 páginas
...things nor with the verbal forms produced by discourse. It focuses on "a group of rules . . . [that] define not the dumb existence of a reality nor the...use of a vocabulary, but the ordering of objects" (AK, 49). Without denying that discourse is composed of signs or 1 1. In view of this, the title Les...
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Faulkner's Subject: A Cosmos No One Owns

Philip M. Weinstein - 1992 - 210 páginas
...of Knowledge, "that in analysing discourses themselves, one sees the loosening of the embrace . . . of words and things, and the emergence of a group of rules proper to discursive practices. These rules define not the dumb existence of a reality, nor the canonical use of a vocabulary,...
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Michel Foucault

Barry Smart - 1994 - 430 páginas
...order to disperse them in a network of relationships: "In analysing discourses themselves, one sees the loosening of the embrace, apparently so tight, of words and things." 1 1 It is this aspect of Foucault's strategy that has compelled his writing toward an increasingly...
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On Race and Philosophy

Lucius T. Outlaw - 1996 - 268 páginas
...discourse at work in the constitution of the field. And if Foucault is right, these rules do not define "the dumb existence of a reality, nor the canonical use of a vocabulary" but, instead, involve "the ordering of objects."91 The greater the historical distance from the "objects"...
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African-American Perspectives and Philosophical Traditions

John Pittman, John P. Pittman - 1997 - 322 páginas
...discourse at work in the constitution of the venture. And if Foucault is right, these rules do not define "the dumb existence of a reality, nor the canonical use of a vocabulary . . ." but, instead, involve "the ordering of objects."71 The greater the historical distance from the "objects"...
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Special Issue on Foucault

Robert Nola - 1998 - 184 páginas
...extreme nature of Foucault's ontology becomes more evident when he goes on to say of discourse that it is 'the loosening of the embrace, apparently so tight,...of a group of rules proper to discursive practice'. Here, the prime role is played by 'rules [which] define not the dumb existence of reality... but the...
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Art in Education: Identity and Practice

D. Atkinson - 2002 - 232 páginas
...that in analysing discourses themselves, one sees the loosening of the embrace, apparently so light, of words and things, and the emergence of a group...use of a vocabulary, but the ordering of objects. 'Words and things' is the entirely serious title of a problem; it is the ironic title of a work that...
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Peace at Last?: The Impact of the Good Friday Agreement on Northern Ireland

Jörg Neuheiser, Stefan Wolff - 2002 - 264 páginas
...commodious sense and with the articulatory social practice of discourse. As noted by Foucault (1972: 46): These rules define not the dumb existence of a reality, nor the canonical use of vocabulary, but the ordering of objects. 'Words and things' is the entirely serious title of a problem;...
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Rescuing Reason: A Critique of Anti-Rationalist Views of Science and Knowledge

Robert Nola - 2003 - 592 páginas
...anti-realism of Foucault's ontology becomes more evident when he goes on to say of discourse that it is 'the loosening of the embrace, apparently so tight,...of a group of rules proper to discursive practice'. Here the prime role is played by 'rules [which] define not the dumb existence of reality ... but the...
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The Structure of Social Theory

Anthony King - 2004 - 290 páginas
...possible: I would like to show with precise examples that in analysing discourses themselves, one sees the loosening of the embrace, apparently so tight,...proper to discursive practice. These rules define not die dumb existence of a reality, nor the canonical use of vocabulary, but die ordering of objects......
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