Discipline and Punish: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Hoppinglife (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Hoppinglife (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
=== Quotes === | === Quotes === | ||
{{Quote|text=It is ugly to be punishable, but there is no glory in punishing.|source=The body of the condemned}} | {{Quote|text=It is ugly to be punishable, but there is no glory in punishing.|sign=Foucault|source=The body of the condemned}} | ||
=== Interesting branches === | === Interesting branches === | ||
* **amende honorable** | * **amende honorable** | ||
Revision as of 21:27, 16 July 2023
Notes
1. The Body of the Condemned
- Foucault started by discussing two different styles of punishment - Damiens the Regicide and Faucher's young prisoners in Paris.
- Two processes: (1) disappearance of punishment as a spectacle (**amende honorable**, prisoners in public work). (2)
- The way to evaluate the effectiveness of punishment changed: inevitability vs. visible intensity.
- Blame is redistributed between conviction vs. execution.
Quotes
It is ugly to be punishable, but there is no glory in punishing.—Foucault, The body of the condemned
Interesting branches
- **amende honorable**