

#4483
Mentioned in 6 episodes
The order of things
Book • 1970
In 'The Order of Things,' Michel Foucault examines the historical development of the human sciences, including psychology, sociology, anthropology, and linguistics.
He introduces the concept of 'episteme,' which refers to the underlying structure of thought that defines what is considered true and acceptable in a given historical period.
Foucault analyzes how these epistemes change over time, particularly from the Classical Age to Modernity, and how they influence the fields of language, biology, and economics.
The book is known for its complex and detailed analysis, including a forensic examination of Diego Velázquez's painting 'Las Meninas' to illustrate the structural parallels in perception and representation.
He introduces the concept of 'episteme,' which refers to the underlying structure of thought that defines what is considered true and acceptable in a given historical period.
Foucault analyzes how these epistemes change over time, particularly from the Classical Age to Modernity, and how they influence the fields of language, biology, and economics.
The book is known for its complex and detailed analysis, including a forensic examination of Diego Velázquez's painting 'Las Meninas' to illustrate the structural parallels in perception and representation.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 6 episodes
Mentioned by Jordan Peterson when discussing the work of Michel Foucault.

115 snips
256. Psychedelics, Consciousness, and AI | Richard Dawkins
Mentioned by 

in the context of Foucault's early works and his archaeological method.


Stephen West

85 snips
Episode #123 ... Michel Foucault pt. 3 - Power
Mentioned by 

as the subject of a two-part podcast series.


Stephen West

75 snips
Episode #122 ... Michel Foucault pt. 2 - The Order of Things
Shared by ![undefined]()

about her turning point at 40.

Sarah Gormley

45 snips
The Quiet Pain of Self-Loathing and Finding the Courage to Face It with Sarah Gormley
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to the concept of biopolitics and the formation of the human subject.

Claire Colebrook

"What's Wrong With Extinction?" with Claire Colebrook
Mentioned by 

as a subject of a reading group.


Craig

PATREON PREVIEW: Jung, Freud, and Deleuze, & Guattari: Rethinking Libido and Desiring-Production with Dr. Bob Langan
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a work that explores the human sciences and their development.

Stuart Elden

Stuart Elden, "The Early Foucault" (Polity Press, 2021)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an author whose book, 'The Order of Things,' was inspired by a passage in Borges's work.

Fr. Bonaventure Chapman

Literature and Borges