Picture 1 of 1
Gallery
Picture 1 of 1
Have one to sell?
Forget Foucault, new edition (Semiotext(e) / Foreign Agents)
US $35.00
ApproximatelyS$ 45.46
Condition:
“Good”
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
Shipping:
US $6.00 (approx S$ 7.79) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Newnan, Georgia, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Wed, 29 Oct and Mon, 3 Nov to 94104
Returns:
No returns accepted.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:197800230833
Item specifics
- Condition
- Good
- Seller Notes
- “Good”
- ISBN
- 9781584350415
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Semiotexte The Limited
ISBN-10
1584350415
ISBN-13
9781584350415
eBay Product ID (ePID)
57194228
Product Key Features
Book Title
Forget Foucault, New Edition
Number of Pages
128 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Movements / Psychoanalysis, Individual Philosophers, General, Human Sexuality (See Also Social Science / Human Sexuality), Movements / Structuralism
Publication Year
2007
Genre
Philosophy, Psychology
Book Series
Semiotext (E) / Foreign Agents Ser.
Format
Perfect
Dimensions
Item Height
0.4 in
Item Weight
7.6 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
5.9 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2007-280307
Dewey Edition
21
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Dewey Decimal
306.7
Synopsis
In 1976, Jean Baudrillard sent this essay to the French magazine Critique, where Michel Foucault was an editor. Foucault was asked to reply, but remained silent. "Forget Foucault" (1977) made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent "History of Sexuality"--and of his entire oeuvre--and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Feacute; lix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary. In Baudrillard's eyes, desire and power were interchangeable, so desire had no place in Foucault's work. There is no better introduction to Baudrillard's polemical approach to culture than these pages, in which Baudrillard dares Foucault to meet the challenge of his own thought. This Semiotext(e) edition of "Forget Foucault" is accompanied by a dialogue with Sylvegrave; re Lotringer, " Forget Baudrillard, " a reevaluation by Baudrillard of his lesser-known early works as a post-Marxian thinker. Lotringer presses Baudrillard to explain how he arrived at his infamous extrapolationist theories from his roots in the nineteenth and early twentieth century social and anthropological works of Karl Marx, Marcel Mauss, and Emil Durkheim., Characterizing it as a "mythic discourse," Jean Baudrillard proceeds, in this brilliant essay, to dismantle the powerful, seductive figure of Michel Foucault. In 1976, Jean Baudrillard sent this essay to the French magazine Critique, where Michel Foucault was an editor. Foucault was asked to reply, but remained silent. Forget Foucault (1977) made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality-and of his entire oeuvre-and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary. In Baudrillard's eyes, desire and power were interchangeable, so desire had no place in Foucault's work. There is no better introduction to Baudrillard's polemical approach to culture than these pages, in which Baudrillard dares Foucault to meet the challenge of his own thought. This Semiotext(e) edition of Forget Foucault is accompanied by a dialogue with Sylv re Lotringer, "Forget Baudrillard," a reevaluation by Baudrillard of his lesser-known early works as a post-Marxian thinker. Lotringer presses Baudrillard to explain how he arrived at his infamous extrapolationist theories from his roots in the nineteenth and early twentieth century social and anthropological works of Karl Marx, Marcel Mauss, and Emil Durkheim., Characterizing it as a "mythic discourse," Jean Baudrillard proceeds, in this brilliant essay, to dismantle the powerful, seductive figure of Michel Foucault., Characterizing it as a "mythic discourse," Jean Baudrillard proceeds, in this brilliant essay, to dismantle the powerful, seductive figure of Michel Foucault. In 1976, Jean Baudrillard sent this essay to the French magazine Critique, where Michel Foucault was an editor. Foucault was asked to reply, but remained silent. Forget Foucault (1977) made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality--and of his entire oeuvre--and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary. In Baudrillard's eyes, desire and power were interchangeable, so desire had no place in Foucault's work. There is no better introduction to Baudrillard's polemical approach to culture than these pages, in which Baudrillard dares Foucault to meet the challenge of his own thought. This Semiotext(e) edition of Forget Foucault is accompanied by a dialogue with Sylvère Lotringer, "Forget Baudrillard," a reevaluation by Baudrillard of his lesser-known early works as a post-Marxian thinker. Lotringer presses Baudrillard to explain how he arrived at his infamous extrapolationist theories from his roots in the nineteenth and early twentieth century social and anthropological works of Karl Marx, Marcel Mauss, and Emil Durkheim., Characterizing it as a "mythic discourse," Jean Baudrillard proceeds, in this brilliant essay, to dismantle the powerful, seductive figure of Michel Foucault. In 1976, Jean Baudrillard sent this essay to the French magazine Critique, where Michel Foucault was an editor. Foucault was asked to reply, but remained silent. Forget Foucault (1977) made Baudrillard instantly infamous in France. It was a devastating revisitation of Foucault's recent History of Sexuality--and of his entire oeuvre--and also an attack on those philosophers, like Gilles Deleuze and F lix Guattari, who believed that desire could be revolutionary. In Baudrillard's eyes, desire and power were interchangeable, so desire had no place in Foucault's work. There is no better introduction to Baudrillard's polemical approach to culture than these pages, in which Baudrillard dares Foucault to meet the challenge of his own thought. This Semiotext(e) edition of Forget Foucault is accompanied by a dialogue with Sylv re Lotringer, "Forget Baudrillard," a reevaluation by Baudrillard of his lesser-known early works as a post-Marxian thinker. Lotringer presses Baudrillard to explain how he arrived at his infamous extrapolationist theories from his roots in the nineteenth and early twentieth century social and anthropological works of Karl Marx, Marcel Mauss, and Emil Durkheim.
LC Classification Number
BF692
Item description from the seller
Seller feedback (7,396)
- t***k (690)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThe seller service 10/10, answered fast, sent the products immediately and well protected in appropriate packaging (it was an international shipping). The books were as described and it was a fair price. Thank you. I’ll definitely will buy again
- j***3 (195)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseExcellent seller! The item arrived incredibly fast and was packaged with great care — everything was in perfect condition. The quality and appearance were exactly as described (if not better), and the value for the price was outstanding. You can tell the seller really takes pride in providing a great experience. Communication was smooth, shipping was efficient, and overall this was an easy and pleasant purchase. I would absolutely buy from this seller again!
- z***z (159)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseI experienced fast shipping, and the magazine arrived in perfect condition, securely packaged with no damage. The listing accurately represented both the appearance and details of the magazine. Given its age and condition, the price was reasonable. I would recommend this seller.
Seller feedback (7,396)
- t***k (690)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseThe seller service 10/10, answered fast, sent the products immediately and well protected in appropriate packaging (it was an international shipping). The books were as described and it was a fair price. Thank you. I’ll definitely will buy again
- j***3 (195)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseExcellent seller! The item arrived incredibly fast and was packaged with great care — everything was in perfect condition. The quality and appearance were exactly as described (if not better), and the value for the price was outstanding. You can tell the seller really takes pride in providing a great experience. Communication was smooth, shipping was efficient, and overall this was an easy and pleasant purchase. I would absolutely buy from this seller again!
- z***z (159)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseI experienced fast shipping, and the magazine arrived in perfect condition, securely packaged with no damage. The listing accurately represented both the appearance and details of the magazine. Given its age and condition, the price was reasonable. I would recommend this seller.