英文摘要 |
Some critics tend to interprete later Foucault as some sort of proponent of anonymous individuality or narcissism. An awareness of the formation of the self through social interaction is absent from Foucault's later work. It has been argued also that the primacy of aestheticist implications translates into a normative stance in which descisionistic tendencies gain the upper hand. This paper tries to criticize such interpretations and argues that Foucault does not neglect the importance of the self's relations with others in the constitution of the self. Further, Foucault also recognizes that the relation between subjects needs to take the form of a reciprocity adapted, in light of the universiality of power, into a form of "agonism": the relationship which is at the same time reciprocal incitation and struggle. |