The author bases himself on Michel Foucault's analysis of Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon to examine the works of Emmanuelle Léonard — more specifically, the video installation Guardia, resguárdeme (Guard, protect me), made in 2005. In Mexico City, Léonard followed security guards wearing a hat in which she had hidden a surveillance camera. Based on disciplinary subjection of bodies, our societies and democracies have become panoptic and subscribe to a policy of visibility transformed into the policing of behaviours. In confronting this policy, Léonard devises tactics and strategies of resistance to the panopticism of urban life. In opposition to Guy Debord, who criticizes society starting from the notion of spectacle, there may be reason to th...
This article aims at introducing the relation between the use of CCTV systems in urban spaces and so...
How can films about police states and resistance inform our public and private interaction with and ...
This article revisits Foucault’s concept of panopticism as it pertains to research on the new survei...
French philosopher Michel Foucault described the panopticon as “a figure of political technology tha...
This article attempts to evaluate theoretically the applicability of Foucault’s Panopticon to the pr...
Surveillance takes many shapes and forms and the experience of surveillance is often most intense in...
The paper analyses the concept of panopticism formulated in Foucault’s works and its possibilities o...
This article attempts to evaluate theoretically the applicability of Foucault’s Panopticon to the pr...
Does the theoretical paradigm elaborated by Foucault for analysing the birth and expansion of discip...
This paper questions the use of new technologies as tools of modern surveillance in order to: (a) ad...
This article resituates the Panopticon in Foucault’s work, showing how it emerged from research on s...
Résumé de l'ouvrage. In his hugely influential book Discipline and Punish, Foucault used the example...
The objective of this paper is to revisit the metaphor of the Panopticon, borrowed by Michel Foucaul...
Foucault\u27s concepts and ideas (surveillance, discipline, governmentality, bio-power and discourse...
This article aims at introducing the relation between the use of CCTV systems in urban spaces and so...
This article aims at introducing the relation between the use of CCTV systems in urban spaces and so...
How can films about police states and resistance inform our public and private interaction with and ...
This article revisits Foucault’s concept of panopticism as it pertains to research on the new survei...
French philosopher Michel Foucault described the panopticon as “a figure of political technology tha...
This article attempts to evaluate theoretically the applicability of Foucault’s Panopticon to the pr...
Surveillance takes many shapes and forms and the experience of surveillance is often most intense in...
The paper analyses the concept of panopticism formulated in Foucault’s works and its possibilities o...
This article attempts to evaluate theoretically the applicability of Foucault’s Panopticon to the pr...
Does the theoretical paradigm elaborated by Foucault for analysing the birth and expansion of discip...
This paper questions the use of new technologies as tools of modern surveillance in order to: (a) ad...
This article resituates the Panopticon in Foucault’s work, showing how it emerged from research on s...
Résumé de l'ouvrage. In his hugely influential book Discipline and Punish, Foucault used the example...
The objective of this paper is to revisit the metaphor of the Panopticon, borrowed by Michel Foucaul...
Foucault\u27s concepts and ideas (surveillance, discipline, governmentality, bio-power and discourse...
This article aims at introducing the relation between the use of CCTV systems in urban spaces and so...
This article aims at introducing the relation between the use of CCTV systems in urban spaces and so...
How can films about police states and resistance inform our public and private interaction with and ...
This article revisits Foucault’s concept of panopticism as it pertains to research on the new survei...