Surveiller et punir¶
Foucault, M. (1975). Surveiller et punir: Naissance de la prison.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Hierarchy
- Weberian analysis treats hierarchy as a neutral organizational form; critical theory (Bourdieu's social hierarchy, Foucault's examination of power-hierarchies)
This sourceGallimard. (English: Discipline and Punish, trans. A. Sheridan, Pantheon, 1977.) Anatomizes the panopticon as the architectural diagram of disciplinary power exercised through asymmetric visibility — subjects visible to authority but unable to verify when they are observed — providing the canonical contrast case to outward-facing transparency.
- Weberian analysis treats hierarchy as a neutral organizational form; critical theory (Bourdieu's social hierarchy, Foucault's examination of power-hierarchies)
- Transparency
- Open-source projects typically have both transparency (public commits) and openness (free use and modification); other transparent systems (public-sector budgets) are transparent without being open to modification. Not surveillance — surveillance is information-gathering about individuals without their informed consent, typically for control purposes, the architecture Foucault (1975) anatomizes in his account of the panopticon as power exercised through asymmetric visibility of subjects to authority.
This sourceGallimard. (English: Discipline and Punish, trans. A. Sheridan, Pantheon, 1977.) Anatomizes the panopticon as the architectural diagram of disciplinary power exercised through asymmetric visibility — subjects visible to authority but unable to verify when they are observed — providing the canonical contrast case to outward-facing transparency.
- Open-source projects typically have both transparency (public commits) and openness (free use and modification); other transparent systems (public-sector budgets) are transparent without being open to modification. Not surveillance — surveillance is information-gathering about individuals without their informed consent, typically for control purposes, the architecture Foucault (1975) anatomizes in his account of the panopticon as power exercised through asymmetric visibility of subjects to authority.
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