http://www.sauer-thompson.com/archives/philosophy/2005/10/post_18.html The following quote is from this paper by Brad Stone about some recently published lectures courses by Foucault. "Society Must Be Defended" is probably best thought of as a genealogical text dealing with the emergence of modern biopower through the notion of race. In this essay, race is viewed as a discursive concept, and therefore placed within what I believe is the larger archaeological goal of the lectures: the archaeology of historico-political discourse. This discourse is discontinuous with the philosophico-juridical discourse of Machiavelli and Hobbes and the Classical notion of history, whose purpose was to legitimize sovereignty through an "impartial" retelling of past events. Historico-political discourse, however, holds that impartiality is impossible, that truths (especially historical truths) are based on which side of the battle one is on. Foucault's historico-political discourse is against sovereignity. It is: "...a discourse that cuts off the king's head, or which at least does without... en-us http://www.hispec.com/pric30/ Www.tunaparty.com Weekly www.tunaparty.com top shelf pussy English-Dutch top shelf pussy.]]>