2009
DOI: 10.3817/0309146111
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Confession, Obedience, and Subjectivity: Michel Foucault's Unpublished Lectures On the Government of the Living

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Cited by 16 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…[17][18][19] The spectra were fitted by a hyperfine field distribution calculated with the Normos code [20] or by superimposing Lorentzian lines with the WinISO fitting tool. [21] The velocity calibration was carried out using a-Fe foil and the isomer shifts are given relative to the center of this calibration.…”
Section: Analysis Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[17][18][19] The spectra were fitted by a hyperfine field distribution calculated with the Normos code [20] or by superimposing Lorentzian lines with the WinISO fitting tool. [21] The velocity calibration was carried out using a-Fe foil and the isomer shifts are given relative to the center of this calibration.…”
Section: Analysis Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In international affairs, the role of confessor is often taken by commissions of inquiry reporting to an international or regional organization. Confessions give those international bodies grounds for their existence and a purpose to govern (Landry 2009). As Foucault (1998: 62) stipulates, confessors' are prescribed the role to "judge, punish, forgive, console and reconcile."…”
Section: Truth-telling and State Confessionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Its roots can be found in much older traditions: for instance, Foucault describes a process of reflection, diagnosis and disclosure in the confessing, or avowal, practices in Catholicism. Confession requires individuals to manifest their subjectivity through verbalising self-analysis as ‘truth-telling’ (Landry, 2009, p. 119).…”
Section: Practices Of the Inclusive Subjectmentioning
confidence: 99%