 | G. Thomas Couser - Literary Criticism - 1989 - 298 pages
...refers to as the very broad meaning which it had in the sixteenth century. "Government" did not refer only to political structures or to the management...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not only cover the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
 | C. G. Prado - Knowledge, Theory of - 1992 - 186 pages
...meaning which it had in the Sixteenth Century. 'Government' did not refer only to political structures or the management of states; rather it designated the way in which the conduct of individuals or states might be directed: the government of children, of souls, of communities, of families, of the... | |
 | John Scott - Political Science - 1994 - 468 pages
...be allowed the very broad meaning which it had in the sixteenth century. "Government" did not refer only to political structures or to the management...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not only cover the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
 | Alan Hunt, Gary Wickham - Law - 1994 - 162 pages
...the management of states; rather it designates the way in which the conduct of individuals or states might be directed: the government of children, of...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not cover only the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
 | Nicholas B. Dirks, Geoff Eley, Sherry B. Ortner - Social Science - 1994 - 646 pages
...philology and humanism, the discourses of sexuality, and what he calls "government" in a broad sense: "the government of children, of souls, of communities, of families, of the sick" (1982, 221). In subjecting to his critical scrutiny the institutions of the modern era otherwise regarded... | |
 | Julian Nida-Rümelin, Wilhelm Vossenkuhl - Philosophy - 1998 - 556 pages
...be allowed the very broad meaning which it had in the sixteenth century. "Government" did not refer only to political structures or to the management...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not only cover the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
 | Vincent D'Oyley, Carl James - Africans - 1998 - 390 pages
...must be allowed a very broad meaning which it had in the sixteenth century. "Government" did not refer only to political structures or to the management...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick.... To govern (in this broader sense) is to structure the possible field of action of others. (Foucault,... | |
 | Deidre Lynch - Literary Criticism - 1998 - 332 pages
...Press, 1982). In my use of "government" and "governmentality" I follow Foucault: " 'Government' . . . designated the way in which the conduct of individuals...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not only cover the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
 | Keith Pezzoli - Business & Economics - 2000 - 468 pages
...century when the term referred to more than political structures or the management of states: The term "designated the way in which the conduct of individuals...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not only cover the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
 | Adrienne S. Chambon - Philosophy - 1999 - 332 pages
...be allowed the very broad meaning which it had in the sixteenth century. "Government" did not refer only to political structures or to the management...souls, of communities, of families, of the sick. It did not only cover the legitimately constituted forms of political or economic subjection, but also... | |
| |
Government" did not refer only to political structures or to the management of states; rather it designated the way in which the conduct of individuals or of groups might be directed: the government of children, of souls, of communities, of families,... 
