The appearance in nineteenth-century psychiatry, jurisprudence, and literature of a whole series — Michel Foucault
If those arrangements [the fundamental arrangements of knowledge] were to disappear as — Michel Foucault
Madness designates the equinox between the vanity of night’s hallucinations and the — Michel Foucault
In the Renaissance, madness was present everywhere and mingled with every experience — Michel Foucault
Withdraw allegiance from the old categories of the Negative (law, limit, castration, — Michel Foucault
Is it surprising that prisons resemble factories, schools, barracks, hospitals, which all — Michel Foucault