 | Paul Rabinow, William M. Sullivan - 1987 - Страниц: 408
...Baudelaire, is not the man who goes off to discover himself, his secrets and his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity...compels him to face the task of producing himself. 4. Let me add just one final word. This ironic heroization of the present, this transfiguring play... | |
 | Thomas McCarthy - 1993 - Страниц: 268
...for Baudelaire, is not the man who goes off to discover himself, his secrets, his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity...compels him to face the task of producing himself." 78 In this respect, Baudelaire's attitude is Foucault's own, but it is not Kant's. 79 The representation... | |
 | Richard J. Bernstein - 1992 - Страниц: 372
...for Baudelaire, is not man who goes ofF to discover himself, his secrets and his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity...compels him to face the task of producing himself" (p. 42). Here too Foucault is at once anticipating and defending his own attitude to the present, his... | |
 | Axel Honneth - 1992 - Страниц: 380
...for Baudelaire, is not man who goes off to discover himself, his secrets and his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity...compels him to face the task of producing himself" (p. 42). Here too Foucault is at once anticipating and defending his own attitude to the present, his... | |
 | Michael Kelly - 1994 - Страниц: 428
...for Baudelaire, is not the man who goes off to discover himself, his secrets, his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity...being': it compels him to face the task of producing himself."78 In this respect, Baudelaire's attitude is Foucault's own, but it is not Kant's.79 The representation... | |
 | Ricardo Miguel-Alfonso, Silvia Caporale-Bizzini - 1994 - Страниц: 330
...validity or truth beyond the benefits that thereby accrue to the strong-willed "ethical" individual. "This modernity does not 'liberate man in his own...compels him to face the task of producing himself." (42) And this process can be actively pursued, so Foucault believes, only on condition that we think... | |
 | Gary Gutting - 1994 - Страниц: 378
...freedom as an "ascetic task" of selfproduction that is also a discipline and limit. As he puts it, "modernity does not 'liberate man in his own being';...compels him to face the task of producing himself" (FR, 42 - my emphasis). Yet it is precisely this compulsion that renders any justification of modernity... | |
 | Barry Smart - 1994 - Страниц: 434
...apparent bounds of convention. It is a sort of cult of oneself (55-56). As Foucault put it, the dandy "is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity does not 'liberate man in his being'; it compels him to face the task of producing himself '(42). What connects Foucault to the Enlightenment,... | |
 | Dennis Porter - 1995 - Страниц: 315
...Baudelaire, is not the man who goes off to discover himself, his secrets and his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity...compels him to face the task of producing himself" (41—42). In short, Foucault connects his reading of Baudelaire and the idea of the dandy with his... | |
 | David Ingram - 1995 - Страниц: 486
...freedom as an "ascetic task" of self-production that is also a discipline and limit. As he puts it, "[M]odernity does not 'liberate man in his own being';...compels him to face the task of producing himself" (42—my italics). Consequently, since the enlightenment is part of the "historical ontology of ourselves"... | |
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Modern man, for Baudelaire, is not the man who goes off to discover himself, his secrets and his hidden truth; he is the man who tries to invent himself. This modernity does not "liberate man in his own being"; it compels him to face the task of producing... 
