Michel Foucault Zitate (138 Zitate, seite 4)

Michel Foucault: 138 Zitate 52 Gefällt mir

Michel Foucault Berühmte Zitate

„Schulen haben die gleichen sozialen Funktionen wie Gefängnisse und Irrenhäuser - sie definieren, klassifizieren, verwalten und regulieren Menschen.“

Michel Foucault

„Es gibt im Leben Augenblicke, da die Frage, ob man anders denken kann, als man denkt, und auch anders wahrnehmen kann als man sieht, zum Weiterschauen und Weiterdenken unentbehrlich ist.“

Michel Foucault

Sexualität und Wahrheit. Der Gebrauch der Lüste. Suhrkamp Verlag Frankfurt/Main 1986, 2. Auflage, ISBN 978-3518283172

„Die Macht ist nicht etwas, was man erwirbt, wegnimmt, teilt, was man bewahrt oder verliert; die Macht ist etwas, was sich von unzähligen Punkten aus und im Spiel ungleicher und beweglicher Beziehungen vollzieht.“

Michel Foucault

Sexualität und Wahrheit. Der Wille zum Wissen. Suhrkamp Verlag Frankfurt/Main 1983, 1. Auflage, ISBN 978-3-518-28316-5, S. 94.

„Man muß wohl auch einer Denktradition entsagen, die von der Vorstellung geleitet ist, daß es Wissen nur dort geben kann, wo die Machtverhältnisse suspendiert sind, daß das Wissen sich nur außerhalb der Befehle, Anforderungen, Interessen der Macht entfalten kann. Vielleicht muß man dem Glauben entsagen, daß die Macht wahnsinnig macht und daß man nur unter Verzicht auf die Macht ein Wissender werden kann.“

Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Überwachen und Strafen. Die Geburt des Gefängnisses. Suhrkamp Verlag Frankfurt/Main 1976, ISBN 3-518-27784-7, S. 39
"Peut-être faut-il aussi renoncer à toute une tradition qui laisse imaginer qu'il ne peut y avoir de savoir que là où sont suspendues les relations de pouvoir et que le savoir ne peut se développer que hors de ces injonctions, de ses exigences et de ses intérêts. Peut-être faut-il renoncer à croire que le pouvoir rend fou et qu'en retour la renonciation au pouvoir est une des conditions auxquelles on peut devenir savant." - Surveiller et punir (1975), books.google https://books.google.de/books?id=T5RjAwAAQBAJ&pg=PT35&dq=renoncer

„Macht ist ein produktives Prinzip in der Gesellschaft. Sie bringt Wissen hervor, erschafft durch ihre Kontrolle das Individuum und ganze Institutionen und Techniken.“

Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Überwachen und Strafen, 1975

„Politik ist die Fortsetzung des Krieges mit anderen Mitteln.“

Michel Foucault

In Verteidigung der Gesellschaft. Vorlesungen am College de France 1975. 76. Suhrkamp Verlag Frankfurt/Main 2001, 1. Auflage, ISBN 3-518-29185-8

http://www.bernard-henri-levy.com/le-27-janvier-1975-4873.html
Original: La politique est la continuation de la guerre par d'autres moyens.

Michel Foucault Zitate und Sprüche

„Die Aufklärung, welche die Freiheiten entdeckt hat, hat auch die Disziplinen erfunden.“

Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Überwachen und Strafen. Die Geburt des Gefängnisses. Suhrkamp Verlag Frankfurt/Main 1994, 1. Auflage, ISBN 978-3-518-38771-9, S. 285
"Les « Lumières » qui ont découvert les libertés ont aussi inventé les disciplines." - Surveiller et punir (1975) p. 224 books.google http://books.google.de/books?id=qDIFAQAAIAAJ&q=Lumi%C3%A8res

Freiheit

Diese Übersetzung wartet auf eine Überprüfung. Ist es korrekt?

„Ausgehend von der Vorstellung, dass unser Selbst uns nicht von Außen bestimmt sei, gibt es meines Erachtens nur eine praktische Konsequenz: Wir müssen uns als Kunstwerk selbst erschaffen.“

Michel Foucault

„Der Marxismus ruht im Denken des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts wie ein Fisch im Wasser. Das heißt: überall sonst hört er auf zu atmen.“

Michel Foucault buch Die Ordnung der Dinge

Die Ordnung der Dinge. Eine Archäologie der Humanwissenschaften. Suhrkamp Verlag Frankfurt/Main 1989, 8. Auflage, ISBN 978-3-518-27696-9, S. 320.

Über Hunde , Wasser , Fisch , Denken

„Alle meine Bücher, sei es ‚Wahnsinn und Gesellschaft‘ oder dieses da, sind, wenn Sie so wollen, kleine Werkzeugkisten. Wenn die Leute sie aufmachen wollen und diesen oder jenen Satz, diese oder jene Idee oder Analyse als Schraubenzieher verwenden, um die Machtsysteme kurzzuschließen, zu demontieren oder zu sprengen, einschließlich vielleicht derjenigen Machtsysteme, aus denen diese meine Bücher hervorgegangen sind – nun gut, umso besser.“

Michel Foucault

Foucault, Michel: Von den Matern zu den Zellen. Ein Gespräch [im Januar 1975] mit Roger-Pol Droit, in: Foucault, Michel: Mikrophysik der Macht. Über Strafjustiz, Psychiatrie und Medizin, Übersetzt von Hans-Joachim Metzger. Berlin : Merve, 1976, S. 53.
"Tous mes livres, que ce soit l'Histoire de la folie ou celui-là [Surveiller et punir], sont, si vous voulez, de petites boîtes à outils. Si les gens veulent bien les ouvrir, se servir de telle phrase, telle idée, telle analyse comme d'un tournevis ou d'un desserre-boulons pour court-circuiter, disqualifier, casser les systèmes de pouvoir, y compris éventuellement ceux-là mêmes dont mes livres sont issus... eh bien, c’est tant mieux." - « Gérer les illégalismes. » In Roger-Pol Droit: „Michel Foucault entretiens“ (pp. 57-73). Paris: Odile Jacob 2004.

Wahnsinn , Über Bücher , Idee

Michel Foucault: Zitate auf Englisch

“It is ugly to be punishable, but there is no glory in punishing. Hence the double system of protection that justice has set up between itself and the punishment it imposes.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Quelle: Discipline and Punish (1977), pp. 10

“He who is subjected to a field of visibility, and who knows it, assumes responsibility for the constraints of power; he makes them play spontaneously upon himself; he inscribes in himself the power relation in which he simultaneously plays both roles; he becomes the principle of his own subjection.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Discipline and Punish (1977)

“We are aware of all the inconveniences of prison, and that it is dangerous when it is not useless. And yet one cannot 'see' how to replace it. It is the detestable solution, which one seems unable to do without.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Part Four, Complete and austere institutions
Discipline and Punish (1977)

“Is it surprising that prisons resemble factories, schools, barracks, hospitals, which all resemble prisons?”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Discipline and Punish (1977) as translated by Alan Sheridan, p. 228
Discipline and Punish (1977)

“When I was a student in the 1950s, I read Husserl, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty. When you feel an overwhelming influence, you try to open a window. Paradoxically enough, Heidegger is not very difficult for a Frenchman to understand. When every word is an enigma, you are in a not-too-bad position to understand Heidegger. Being and Time is difficult, but the more recent works are clearer. Nietzsche was a revelation to me. I felt that there was someone quite different from what I had been taught. I read him with a great passion and broke with my life, left my job in the asylum, left France: I had the feeling I had been trapped. Through Nietzsche, I had become a stranger to all that.”

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Michel Foucault

Truth, Power, Self : An Interview with Michel Foucault (25 October 1982)

“In the ceremonies of the public execution, the main character was the people, whose real and immediate presence was required for the performance.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Quelle: Discipline and Punish (1977), Chapter One, pp. 56

“I'm very proud that some people think that I'm a danger for the intellectual health of students. When people start thinking of health in intellectual activities, I think there is something wrong. In their opinion I am a dangerous man, since I am a crypto-Marxist, an irrationalist, a nihilist.”

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Michel Foucault

Truth, Power, Self : An Interview with Michel Foucault (25 October 1982)

“How to define the moment that I write?”

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Michel Foucault

Qui définit le moment où j'écris?
"Un cours inedit" in Magazine littéraire (May 1984), page 34.

“The most defenseless tenderness and the bloodiest of powers have a similar need of confession. Western man has become a confessing animal.”

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Michel Foucault

Vol. I, p. 59
History of Sexuality (1976–1984)

“Navigation brought man face to face with the uncertainty of destiny, where each is left to himself and every departure might always be the last. The madman on his crazy boat sets sail for the other world, and it is from the other world that he comes when he disembarks. This enforced navigation is both rigorous division and absolute Passage, serving to underline in real and imaginary terms the liminal situation of the mad in medieval society. It was a highly symbolic role, made clear by the mental geography involved, where the madman was confined at the gates of the cities. His exclusion was his confinement, and if he had no prison other than the threshold itself he was still detained at this place of passage. In a highly symbolic position he is placed on the inside of the outside, or vice versa. A posture that is still his today, if we admit that what was once the visible fortress of social order is now the castle of our own consciousness.”

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Michel Foucault

Part One: 1. Stultifera Navis
History of Madness (1961)

“At the end of the Middle Ages, leprosy disappeared from the Western world. In the margins of the community, at the gates of cities, there stretched wastelands which sickness had ceased to haunt but had left sterile and long uninhabitable. For centuries is, these reaches would belong to the non-human. From the fourteenth to the seventeenth century, they would wait, soliciting with strange incantations a new incarnation of disease, another grimace of terror, renewed rites of purification and exclusion.”

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Michel Foucault

Part One: 1. Stultifera Navis
History of Madness (1961)

“Discipline 'makes' individuals; it is the specific technique of a power that regards individuals both as objects and as instruments of its exercise. It is not a triumphant power…it is a modest, suspicious power, which functions as a calculated, but permanent economy.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Discipline and Punish (1977)

“A utopia of judicial reticence: take away life, but prevent the patient from feeling it; deprive the prisoner of all rights, but do not inflict pain; impose penalties free of all pain. Recourse to psycho-pharmacology and to various physiological ‘disconnectors’, even if it is temporary, is a logical consequence of this ‘non-corporal’ penalty.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Quelle: Discipline and Punish (1977), Chapter One, The Spectacle of the Scaffold

“If our intention now is to reveal classical unreason on its own terms, outside of its ties with dreams and error, it must be understood not as a form of reason that is somehow diseased, lost or mad, but quite simply as reason dazzled.”

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Michel Foucault

Part Two: 2. The Transcendence of Delirium
History of Madness (1961)

“There has been an inversion in the hierarchy of the two principles of antiquity, “Take care of yourself” and “Know yourself.” In Greco-Roman culture, knowledge of oneself appeared as the consequence of the care of the self. In the modern world, knowledge of oneself constitutes the fundamental principle.”

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Michel Foucault

“Technologies of the Self,” Ethics, Subjectivity and Truth (1994), p. 228

“What is important is that sex was not only a question of sensation and pleasure, of law and interdiction, but also of the true and the false.”

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Michel Foucault

L’important, c’est que le sexe n’ait pas été seulement affaire de sensation et de plaisir, de loi ou d’interdiction, mais aussi de vrai et de faux.
Vol. I, p. 76
History of Sexuality (1976–1984)

“The condemned man found himself transformed into a hero by the sheer extend of his widely advertised crimes, and sometimes the affirmation of his belated repentance. Against the law, against the rich, the powerful, the magistrates, the constabulary or the watch, against taxes and their collectors, he appeared to have waged a struggle with which one all too easily identified. The proclamation of these crimes blew up to epic proportions the tiny struggle that passed unperceived in everyday life. If the condemned man was shown to be repentant, accepting the verdict, asking both God and man for forgiveness for his crimes, it was as if he had come through some process of purification: he died, in his own way, like a saint.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Quelle: Discipline and Punish (1977), Chapter One: The Spectacle of the scaffold, pp. 67

“The pastorate was formed against a sort of intoxication of religious behavior, examples of which are found throughout the Middle East in the second, third, and fourth centuries, and to which certain Gnostic sects in particular bear striking and indisputable testimony. In at least some of these Gnostic sects, in fact, the identification of matter with evil, and as absolute evil, obviously entailed certain consequences. This might be, for example, a kind of vertigo or enchantment provoked by a sort of unlimited asceticism that could lead to suicide: freeing oneself from matter as quickly as possible. There is also the idea, the theme, of destroying matter through the exhaustion of the evils it contains, of committing every possible sin, going to the very end of the domain of evil opened up by matter, and thus destroying matter. Let us sin, then, and sin to infinity. There is also the theme of the nullification of the world of the law, to destroy which one must first destroy the law, that is to say, break every law. One must respond to every law established by the world, or by the powers of the world, by violating it, systematically breaking the law and in effect, overthrowing the reign of the one who created the world.”

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Michel Foucault

Lecture 8 (1 March 1978), p. 195
Security, Population, Territory (1978)

“He who is subjected to a field of visibility, and who knows it, assumes responsibility for the contraints of power; he makes them play spontaneously upon himself; he inscribes in himself the power relation which he simultaneously plays both roles; he becomes the principle of his own subjection.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Part Three, Panopticism
Discipline and Punish (1977)

“Absurdity destroys the and of the enumeration by making impossible the in where the things enumerated would be divided up.”

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Michel Foucault

Preface
The Order of Things: An Archaeology of the Human Sciences (1970)

“Sometimes, because my position has not been made clear enough, people think I’m a sort of radical anarchist who has an absolute hatred of power. No! What I am trying to do is to approach this extremely important and tangled phenomenon in our society, the exercise of power, with the most reflective, and I would say prudent attitude. Prudent in my analysis, in the moral and theoretical postulates I use: I try to figure out what’s at stake. But to question the relations of power in the most scrupulous and attentive manner possible, looking into all the domains of its exercise, that’s not the same thing as constructing a mythology of power as the beast of the apocalypse.”

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Michel Foucault

"Power, Moral Values, and the Intellectual", interview in History of the Present 4 (Spring 1988)

“The critical ontology of ourselves has to be considered not, certainly, as a theory, a doctrine, nor even as a permanent body of knowledge that is accumulating; it has to be conceived as an attitude, an ethos, a philosophical life in which the critique of what we are is at one and the same time the historical analysis of the limits that are imposed on us and an experiment with the possibility of going beyond them.”

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Michel Foucault

What is Enlightenment? (1978)

“This dysfunction of power was related to a central excess: what might be called the monarchical 'super-power', which identified the right to punish with the personal power of the sovereign.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Quelle: Discipline and Punish (1977), Chapter Two, pp.80

“In the old system, the body of the condemned man became the king's property, on which the sovereign left his mark and brought down the effects of his power. Now he will be rather the property of society, the object of a collective and useful appropriation.”

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Michel Foucault buch Überwachen und Strafen

Quelle: Discipline and Punish (1977), Chapter Three, The Gentle Way in Punishment

“There is object proof that homosexuality is more interesting than heterosexuality. It's that one knows a considerable number of heterosexuals who would wish to become homosexuals, whereas one knows very few homosexuals who would really like to become heterosexuals.”

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Michel Foucault

As quoted in Who's Who in Contemporary Gay & Lesbian History: From World War II to the Present Day (2001) by Robert Aldrich and Gary Wotherspoon ISBN 041522974X