2003
DOI: 10.5944/empiria.6.2003.933
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¿Qué es un dispositivo?

Abstract: INTRODUCCIÓNLos días 24 y 25 de abril de 1998 se celebró en l'Université de Louvain-LaNeuve un congreso internacional que, bajo el título «Dispositifs et médiation des savoirs» • trataba de ofrecer algunas respuestas a una pregunta planteada por Gilíes Deíeuze diez años atrás: ¿Qué es un dispositivo? (Deleuze 1989).La pertinencia entonces y ahora, de dicha cuestión obedecía a la paradoja nacida de una doble constatación: Por un lado, la notable difusión del término «dispositivo» en el campo de las ciencias hum… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…Separated by radical shifts that seem to turn everything upside down, these epochs may come close to being all-embracing, unequivocal contexts that follow and replace each other, thus re-presenting society in general at a certain historical point. Even if only circuitously, this propensity to represent and reify all-embracing societal shifts may have been triggered off by Gilles Deleuze's pioneering and influential reception of Foucault's notion of the dispositive (cf., for example, Abadía, 2003;David-Ménard, 2008;Muller, 2008;O'Connor, 1997;Villadsen, 2008). The problem to be addressed and mended is therefore that Deleuze's reading, in spite of its obvious and original qualities, has not only obscured central features of the dispositives as operationalized in Foucault's analysis but has also left a confounding mark on organizational theory.…”
Section: The Reception Of the Dispositive And Problems Of Periodizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Separated by radical shifts that seem to turn everything upside down, these epochs may come close to being all-embracing, unequivocal contexts that follow and replace each other, thus re-presenting society in general at a certain historical point. Even if only circuitously, this propensity to represent and reify all-embracing societal shifts may have been triggered off by Gilles Deleuze's pioneering and influential reception of Foucault's notion of the dispositive (cf., for example, Abadía, 2003;David-Ménard, 2008;Muller, 2008;O'Connor, 1997;Villadsen, 2008). The problem to be addressed and mended is therefore that Deleuze's reading, in spite of its obvious and original qualities, has not only obscured central features of the dispositives as operationalized in Foucault's analysis but has also left a confounding mark on organizational theory.…”
Section: The Reception Of the Dispositive And Problems Of Periodizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on the important observation that 'Foucault's philosophy often presents itself as an analysis of concrete dispositives', Deleuze was possibly the first to emphasize the crucial importance of this, defining it as 'a tangle [écheveau], a multi-linear ensemble', which is 'composed of lines, each having a different nature', each of them 'broken and subject to changes in direction, bifurcating and forked, and subject to derivation' (Deleuze, *1989(Deleuze, * : 185/1992. At the same time, however, it is also the achievement of Deleuze's pioneering and influential reception of the dispositive (cf., for example, Abadía, 2003;David-Ménard, 2008;Muller, 2008;O'Connor, 1997;Villadsen, 2008), to have associated Foucault's 'philosophy of dispositives' (Deleuze, *1989(Deleuze, * : 188/1992 with his own famous proposition concerning the coming into being of 'Control Societies' (Deleuze, *1990(Deleuze, * /1995, which have had a considerable reception within critical organization studies (Fleming and Spicer, 2004;Martinez, 2010;Munro, 2000;Weiskopf and Loacker, 2006). In this context, Deleuze (*1989) claimed that while it 'is sometimes thought that Foucault painted the picture of modern societies in terms of disciplinary dispositives in opposition to the older dispositives of sovereignty', this should not be the case, as 'the disciplines Foucault described are the history of what we gradually cease to be, whereas our actuality is taking shape in dispositions of open and continuous control ' (p. 191, 162).…”
Section: The Reception Of the Dispositive And Problems Of Periodizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Un dispositivo se caracteriza por (a) definir una serie de conexiones íntimas entre saber y poder; (b) establecer la dispersión del poder a través una multiplicidad de dispositivos (la vigilancia, el castigo, el examen); (c) describir la producción de modos de subjetivación del individuo a partir de determinadas técnicas (Abadía, 2003); (d) se trata de un conjunto heterogéneo que incluye diversos elementos: discursos, instituciones, edificios, leyes, medidas policíacas, proposiciones filosóficas; (e) siempre tiene una función concreta inscrita en una relación de poder; (f) resulta del cruzamiento de relaciones de poder y de saber (Agamben, 2011).…”
Section: Discursos Científicos: Dispositivos Y Estrategiasunclassified
“…En resumen, un dispositivo se caracteriza por: a) definir una serie de conexiones íntimas entre saber y poder; b) establecer la dispersión del poder a través una multiplicidad de dispositivos (la vigilancia, el castigo, el examen); c) describir la producción de modos de subjetivación del individuo a partir de determinadas técnicas (Abadía, 2003); d) se trata de un conjunto heterogéneo que incluye diversos elementos: discursos, instituciones, edificios, leyes, medidas policiacas, proposiciones filosóficas; e) siempre tiene una función concreta inscrita en una relación de poder; f) resulta del cruzamiento de relaciones de poder y de saber (Agamben, 2011).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified