Selected by Choice magazine as an "Outstanding Academic Title" for 2016
Delivered shortly after the dissolution of Group dInformation sur les Prisons, Foucaults third lecture course at the Collčge de France coincided with a significant change in his thinking about prisons, as he began to reflect on the disciplinary power at work in prisons and in society more generally. Summing Up: Essential. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; general readers. (A. D. Schrift, Choice, Vol. 53 (9), May, 2016)
Bernard Harcourt has done a fantastic job establishing the text of the lectures . He provides us with countless erudite references to Foucaults unacknowledged as well as acknowledged sources and supplies a clear, fair-minded and modest commentary. The editors of the series and Harcourts research assistants also need our thanks as well. But in the end, it is Graham Burchells superb translation and Harcourts absolutely rigorous editing work that ought toreceive our everlasting thanks. (Mariana Valverdem, British Journal of Criminology, Vol. 57 (1), January, 2017)
[ Foucault] must be reckoned with. (The New York Times Book Review)
Ideas spark off nearly every page of this book, as Foucault manages to reinvigorate questions of power and violence that might have seemed well-worn. The words may have been spoken in 1976, but they seem as alive and relevant as if they had been written yesterday. (Bookforum)
Foucault is quite central to our sense of where we are. (The Nation)
[ Foucault] has an alert and sensitive mind that can ignore the familiar surfaces of established intellectual coded and ask new questions [ He] gives dramatic quality to the movement of culture. (The New York Review of Books)
These lectures offer important insights into the evolution of the primary focus of Foucault's later work the relationship between power and knowledge. (Library Journal)
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