The Archaeology of Knowledge¶
Foucault, M. (1969). The Archaeology of Knowledge.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Domain-specific¶
- Discourse
- Linguistics and discourse analysis use the concept to study cohesion, coherence, and turn-taking at the text level; sociology (following Foucault and Habermas) uses it to analyse how institutionalised regimes of knowledge — medical discourse, legal discourse, scientific discourse — govern who can speak as expert, which questions are askable, and which explanations count as real
This sourceFoucault's methodological statement of discursive formations — rules of formation, and the 'enunciative modalities' that fix who is qualified to speak — which is the Foucauldian half of this sentence; the Habermas half is a different construct and is not carried by this work.
- Linguistics and discourse analysis use the concept to study cohesion, coherence, and turn-taking at the text level; sociology (following Foucault and Habermas) uses it to analyse how institutionalised regimes of knowledge — medical discourse, legal discourse, scientific discourse — govern who can speak as expert, which questions are askable, and which explanations count as real
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:c0b588145236 · see in the full table