Continental Thought and Theory: Journal Articles
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Item Open Access On Peace(University of Canterbury, 2023) Gallagher, KathleenItem Open Access Contental Thought and Theory Volume 4, Issue 1 Notes on Contributors Volume 4, Issue 1(University of Canterbury, 2023) Grimshaw, Mike; Zeiher, CindyItem Open Access Poems: Kaleidoscope / Sun God / The Letter / Hour Glass(University of Canterbury, 2023) Smith, TamaraItem Open Access The World’s Slowest Kick(University of Canterbury, 2023) Baker, HinemoanaItem Open Access Poems: aim for a healthy life / women’s troubles / supply and demand(University of Canterbury, 2023) Wallace, LouiseItem Open Access Everything goes to Hell, anyway(University of Canterbury, 2023) Ullyart, HesterItem Open Access Poems: Lijessenthoek / Song of the Silly Little Man(University of Canterbury, 2023) Preston, JoannaItem Open Access Poems: ‘Good Kiwi Lass’ / midday on bridle path road / Anywhere on Earth/Будь-де на Землі(University of Canterbury, 2023) Ingram, GailItem Open Access Cold War Nostalgia…. We Can be Heroes Comrades– [even] Just For One Day?(University of Canterbury, 2023) Grimshaw, MikeItem Open Access Kosova: A Note from the Wreckage of Anti-Imperialism(University of Canterbury, 2023) Mulaj, JetaItem Open Access Perpetual Cold War: Michel Foucault and the Conditions of Philosophy(University of Canterbury, 2023) Végső, RolandItem Open Access How Hegel Misjudged Hegel’s Theory of War(University of Canterbury, 2023) McGowan, ToddItem Open Access Facing WW4(University of Canterbury, 2023) POZZANA, CLAUDIA; Russo, AlessandroItem Open Access War Should Not Rule the World. Consideration Should be given to What the Conditions for Peace Might Be(University of Canterbury, 2023) Balso, JudithItem Open Access Transcendentalist-Abolitionist-Anti-Imperialist: Opposition to the U.S. War against Mexico(University of Canterbury, 2023) Stolz, TedItem Open Access Not War, nor Peace. Are War and Peace Mutually Exclusive Alternatives?(University of Canterbury, 2023) Franke, WilliamItem Open Access The Entry of Women into War(University of Canterbury, 2023) Haug, FriggaItem Open Access War(s) of (the) World(s): Thinking the Unthinkable(University of Canterbury, 2023)Item Open Access The Foucault F̶i̶a̶s̶c̶o̶ Plague: Frugality, t̶h̶e̶ ̶G̶a̶z̶e̶,̶ ̶a̶n̶d̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶R̶e̶t̶u̶r̶n̶ of Postmodernism(University of Canterbury, 2022) Clint BurnhamMichel Foucault’s writings on the plague are well-known, no moreso than over the past two years of the COVID-19 pandemic. First, in Discipline and Punish, he discusses two forms of the socius, one the pure community and the other the disciplined society: whereas with the former, the “leper was caught up in a process of rejection, of exile-enclosure”, to be marked, separated, and left in an undifferentiated mass, in the latter, plague victims were targeted by “a meticulous tactical partitioning”, individual differentiations and segmentation.Item Open Access Foucault's Marxism(University of Canterbury, 2022) David Pavón-CuéllarThe expression ‘Foucault’s Marxism’ is not new. Antonio Negri used it recently in a precise sense, which I will later analyse. Other authors have explicitly recognised Foucauldian Marxism, defining it as ‘a materialism of the human body’0F1 or associating it with Althusserianism.1F2 I have previously spoken of ‘Foucault’s unavowed Marxism’, showing that Foucauldian research adopts Marxist methodological principles and develops in a space previously defined by Marxism.2F3 In the same sense, Jacques Bidet, to whom I will also return later, has seen in Foucault a prolongation of Marx.3F4 Although Bidet insisted on differentiating between Marx and Foucault, he couched the difference in terms of a collaboration framed in the Marxian perspective, which is consistent with the idea of a Marxist nucleus in Foucauldian thought.