The Routledge Guidebook to Foucault's the History of Sexuality by Taylor, Chloe -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Half Title Series Information Title Page Copyright Page Table of contents Series editor preface Acknowledgements Introduction 1 The will to know

Questioning the repressive hypothesis Confession The social construction of sexualities The perverse implantation Notes Suggestions for further reading

2 Power over life

Objective: regicide Method: or how to theorize power without the king

POWER IS EVERYWHERE Power is war Power is relational Power is immanent Power comes from below Power relations are intentional and non-subjective Power produces resistance

Note Suggestions for further reading

3 Women, children, couples and ‘perverts’

Denaturalizing sex Domain: the family Women Children Couples ‘Perverts’ Periodization Suggestions for further reading

4 Sex, racism and death

From sanguinity to sexuality Foucault’s genealogy of modern racism From spectacles of death to genocidal dreams

Executions Suicide War

Letting die De-sexing sexuality Notes Suggestions for further reading

5 The History of Sexuality and feminist theory

Feminist tensions The repressive hypothesis, identity politics and the feminist sex wars Consciousness raising, confession and experience Feminist bodies and pleasures Notes Suggestions for further reading

6 The History of Sexuality and queer theory

From feminism to queer theory Troubling gender ‘A queer voice’ Canonizing Foucault ‘The imperial prude’ Notes Suggestions for further reading

7 A genealogy of the desiring subject

Revising the project Sexual austerity and the monogamous ideal Using sex Sexual anxiety ‘The antimony of the boy’ A male ethics Ethics versus codes Scale Positions and partners Sexual binaries Sex and health Sex without psychology The use of The Use of Pleasure Notes Suggestions for further reading

References Index

← Prev
Back
Next →

← Prev
Back
Next →