| 英文摘要 |
Writing is one of the most important techniques of the self, Foucault emphasizes. It is the experimentation by which the subject can change himself. When Foucault himself writes“Foucault,”an entry in the Dictionary of Philosophers, the technique of the self is reinforced by reflexivity: Foucault is both the subject who writes and the object he writes about. Foucault,“Foucault,”Foucault in“Foucault,”“Foucault”written by Foucault, etc. become a mise-en-abyme. Foucault himself becomes the last object of archaeology; he is a space or field of knowledge that is problematized and analyzed by archaeology. In“Foucault,”Foucault studies Foucault, but archaeology also looks back at itself. Archaeology is at the same time the method as well as the object on which it operates. This would be Foucault’s philosophical testament, Foucault’s being in itself. The entry“Foucault”makes Foucault thinkable, but this is only possible in the modification of self in self and in the re-problematization of writing. The one who writes and what he writes are both put into this process of transformation. Writing produces the object for itself in practicing archaeology and, in so doing, completes the subject in itself. When Foucault himself writes, he produces a magnificent circuit, an ideal field of archaeology. He shows the ultra-form of his problematic. |