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  1. The Legal Subject in Althusser’s Political Theory.Roberto Buonamano - 2014 - Law and Critique 25 (3):231-248.
    There are three dominant conceptual developments in Althusser’s work that suggest the significance of the subject. One is the perpetual work of ideology—its interpellation of individuals. The second is the primacy of the class struggle in relation to the state, and the consequential function of law and rights. The third is the materialism of the encounter as a process without subject. An examination of these three areas reveals the potentially and strategically important role of legal subjectivity in Althusser’s theory of (...)
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  • Machiavelli contra governmentality.Robyn Marasco - 2012 - Contemporary Political Theory 11 (4):339-361.
    Although Machiavelli would appear to be only a minor figure in Foucault's genealogy of modernity, this article examines his 1977–1978 lectures at the Collège de France and argues that the author of The Prince plays a pivotal role in the development of ‘governmental reason’ and its critique. These lectures indicate how The Prince serves as the negative touchstone for the emergence of an extensive and evolving discourse on government, confirming that Machiavelli was more than a passing interest for Foucault. I (...)
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  • Louis Althusser.William Lewis - 2010 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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  • Lethal freedom.Michael Dillon - 2008 - Theory and Event 11 (2).
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