Table of Contents

Editor's Introduction, C.G. Prado (Queen's University, Canada)
1. The Temporality of Power, David Couzens Hoy (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA)
2. A Philosophical Shock: Foucault Reading Nietzsche, Reading Heidegger, Babette Babich (Fordham University, USA)
3. Foucault, Hegel and the Death of Man, Tom Rockmore (Duquesne University, USA)
4. After Knowledge and Liberty: Foucault and the New Pragmatism, Barry Allen (McMaster University, Canada)
5. Two Uses of Genealogy: Michel Foucault and Bernard Williams, Colin Koopman (University of California, Santa Cruz, USA)
6. Weakening Ontology Through Actuality: Foucault and Vattimo, Santiago Zabala (Potsdam University, Germany)
7. Michel Foucault, Secularization Theory and the Theological Origins of Totalitarianism, Michael Lackey (University of Minnesota, USA)
8. Secular Self-Sacrifice: On Michel Foucault's Courses at the Collège de France, James Bernauer (Boston College, USA)
Bibliography
Index

Promotional Information

An important collection of essays examining and promoting Foucault's influence on present-day philosophy, in both the analytic and Continental philosophical traditions.

About the Author

C.G. Prado is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Queen's University, Canada. His previous publications include Starting with Foucault (Westview, 2000), A House Divided: Comparing Analytic and Continental Philosophy (Humanity, 2003), Searle and Foucault on Truth (Cambridge, 2006) and Choosing to Die: Elective Death and Multiculturalism (Cambridge, 2008).

Reviews

"Foucault felt the epistemic sands shifting under his feet in the mid 1960s. He both registered that shift and contributed to it. In the quarter-century since his death, it is fitting that we consider the extent of the "Foucault effect" on the many areas encompassed by his "ethnology" of his own culture. The authoritative contributors to Foucault's Legacy meet this challenge with insight into his originality and a keen , though not uncritical, sense of his continued relevance to 21-century thought. An extremely valuable collection" - Thomas R. Flynn, Emory University, USA