thank you professor. This is the one and the best lecture about Foucault, power, and resistance. There are many videos about Foucault but not one like this. Very useful for my comprehensive examination. Thanks a lot.
This was a fantastic lecture Mr. Glover. You have a great sense of structure and articulation. I have tried grasping Foucault and never have I found it this easy. I truly am grateful to have found your channel. Please upload more. Thanks again.
Thanks so much for the kind comment! There's a whole set of lectures about contemporary and past political philosophy that you can find on my page. Enjoy!
A big sigh of relief after watching this. I got a material on Foucault that I have been struggling with for the past one week. This has cleared the frustrating confusion.
Thank you for your efforts, Dr. Glover. It is a great introductory lesson about Foucault. I have an opinion that you can also introduce Garmsci's Cultural Hegemony and the War of Position in your course. Because it is a quite successful way to resist the power. It is a bottom-up approach to gain the acknowledgement from individuals and different functional aspects, then align them together in order to influence the authorities. Foucault's distributed sources of power vs. Garmsci's distributed sources of resistance which can reflect to each other and make comparison between them.
Thanks for the lecture, really good, the bit about regulating ourselves and surveying what other people are doing like a spy, is very anti Marxist when I think about it
Interesting lecture. There is another "power" and that is through a barrel of a gun as Mao-Tung said decades ago. Not that I am condoning it or anything. cheers.
Wow dude I have to comment on the students in the exam and you leaving the room. Obviously you never taught in Asia! They will cheat right in front of me with no shame at all! I had to laugh, because here, cheating is the norm
Likely a cultural difference. This isn't to say that students from the US don't cheat--but they tend to do so in ways that require less cooperation and trust from their fellow students (paper mills, plagiarism, etc.) I'm sure in Asia there's some other element of Foucault's points about the internalization of disciplinary power that manifests itself. Thanks for the comment!
![Rick Roderick on Foucault - The Disappearance of the Human [full length]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/hP79SfCfRzo/mqdefault.jpg)
thank you professor. This is the one and the best lecture about Foucault, power, and resistance. There are many videos about Foucault but not one like this. Very useful for my comprehensive examination. Thanks a lot.
This was a fantastic lecture Mr. Glover. You have a great sense of structure and articulation. I have tried grasping Foucault and never have I found it this easy. I truly am grateful to have found your channel. Please upload more. Thanks again.
Thanks so much for the kind comment! There's a whole set of lectures about contemporary and past political philosophy that you can find on my page. Enjoy!
I'm 11 minutes into this and already impressed with what has been taught.
A big sigh of relief after watching this. I got a material on Foucault that I have been struggling with for the past one week. This has cleared the frustrating confusion.
Glad you found it helpful, Kevin.
Very good lecture. It is well-structured and delivered with disarming clarity.
Thank you for your efforts, Dr. Glover. It is a great introductory lesson about Foucault. I have an opinion that you can also introduce Garmsci's Cultural Hegemony and the War of Position in your course. Because it is a quite successful way to resist the power. It is a bottom-up approach to gain the acknowledgement from individuals and different functional aspects, then align them together in order to influence the authorities. Foucault's distributed sources of power vs. Garmsci's distributed sources of resistance which can reflect to each other and make comparison between them.
Excellent, thank you. Looking for free online resources on Foucault and found this.
Clear and concise explanation on difficult concepts. thank you
Great lecture. Kept simple and up to the point. Cheers
So nice, I listened twice 👍🏻
really enjoyed this lecture, i found alot of you tube videos on Foucault to be so confusing but this cleared up alot for me
Thanks! Glad to hear that it was helpful!
Nichola Curran MakeUp Artist 🤓🤓🤓do u have a background in philosophy ? am looking forward to.....
Thank you for this lecture. I have always had issues understanding Foucault.
U will always have lolz
great stuff, small correction, he was born in Poitiers, not Pontiers. :)
Many many thanks.
Thanks for the lecture, really good, the bit about regulating ourselves and surveying what other people are doing like a spy, is very anti Marxist when I think about it
Thank you so much . it helped me so much :)
Thank you!
nice
Interesting lecture. There is another "power" and that is through a barrel of a gun as Mao-Tung said decades ago. Not that I am condoning it or anything. cheers.
Darth Graggus
Wow, for a shitty party school this professor is good.
Wow dude I have to comment on the students in the exam and you leaving the room. Obviously you never taught in Asia! They will cheat right in front of me with no shame at all! I had to laugh, because here, cheating is the norm
Likely a cultural difference. This isn't to say that students from the US don't cheat--but they tend to do so in ways that require less cooperation and trust from their fellow students (paper mills, plagiarism, etc.) I'm sure in Asia there's some other element of Foucault's points about the internalization of disciplinary power that manifests itself. Thanks for the comment!