File spoon-archives/foucault.archive/foucault_1999/foucault.9903, message 98


From: dent-AT-texas.net
Date: Sun, 14 Mar 1999 17:41:09 -0600 (CST)
Subject: Rhizome and geneology


Deleuze and Guatarri refer to the rhizome as being an "anti-geneology".  I
can understand that application to the geneological tree, such as a family
tree, but would that therefore also extend to foucauldian geneology?  If so,
is a criticism rooted in history and power relations possible in a
rhizomatic world?

Loren

"If at the base there has not been the work of thought...we know that
[reform] will be swamped, digested by modes of behavior and institutions
that will always be the same."
	-Michel Foucault, _Liberation_ interview, May 1981


   

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