بازاندیشی در قانون، جامعه و حکومت: میراث فوکو

This set of essays engages with some aspects of Foucault's notion of governmentality, particularly at the junction where law/regulation meets the social. The social, as a special sphere of government, is a special area of concern for those working within broad intellectual spaces of the governmentality approach. Is it the basis of modern liberal systems of government? Is it dead, or even feeling unwell? Has it spawned hybrid forms of government like neo-liberalism, neo-conservatism, or even neo-socialism? In making their presence felt in the debates that have flourished around such questions, especially by highlighting the subtleties of the roles played by law and regulation in the governance of the social, the authors of the essays - David Brown; Jo Goodie; Russell Hogg and Kerry Carrington; Jeff Malpas; Pat O'Malley; George Pavlich; Annette Pedersen; Kevin Stenson; and William Walters - range widely. There are pieces on liberal government and resistance to it, some on particular targets of this government, like unemployment, crime, law and order, and even Australian geography, environment and cultural products, and some that delve into philosophical/methodological issues. "This set of essays engages with some aspects of Foucault's notion of governmentality,particularly at the junction where law/regulation meets 'the social'. 'The social', as a special sphere of government, is a special area of concern for those working within broad intellectual spaces of the 'governmentality approach'. Is it the basis of modern liberal systems of government? Is it dead, or even feeling unwell? Has it spawned hybrid forms of government like neo-liberalism, neo-conservatism, or even neo-socialism? In making their presence felt in the debates that have flourished around such questions, especially by highlighting the subtleties of the roles played by law and regulation in the governance of the social, the authors of the essays - David Brown; Jo Goodie; Russell Hogg and Kerry Carrington; Jeff Malpas; Pat O'Malley; George Pavlich; Annette Pedersen; Kevin Stenson; William Walters - range widely. There are pieces on liberal government and resistance to it, some on particular targets of this government, like unemployment, crime, 'law and order', even Australian geography, environment and cultural products, and some that delve into philosophical/methodological issues."--Bloomsbury Publishing. Half Title Page......Page 1 Half Title verso......Page 2 Title Page......Page 3 Title verso......Page 4 Contents......Page 5 Series Editors' Foreword......Page 7 List of Contributors......Page 8 Introduction - Transforming Images: Society, Law and Critique......Page 9 Part I: Genealogical Entries: Governance, the Social and the Colonies......Page 19 1. Genealogy, Systematisation and Resistance in "Advanced Liberalism''......Page 21 2. Governing Images of the Australian Police Trooper......Page 35 3. Governing Rural Australia: Land, Space and Race......Page 53 4. Governing Unemployment: Transforming "the Social"......Page 71 Part II: Law, Crime and the Politics of Co-social Governance......Page 87 5. The Invention of the Environment as a Subject of Legal Governance......Page 89 6. Reconstructing the Government of Crime......Page 103 7. Governmentality and Law and Order......Page 119 Part III:Reframing Ontology and Critique......Page 133 8. Governing Theory: Ontology, Methodology and the Critique of Metaphysics......Page 135 9. The Art of Critique or How Not to be Governed Thus......Page 151 Bibliography......Page 165 Index......Page 181 This volume contains a set of essays engaging with Foucault's notion of governmentality, particularly at the interface where law and regulation meet the social aspects of government