...paralyzes both sides than a permanent provoeation" (221, 222). "Every power relationship implies ... a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal" (225). Works Cited Abraham, Karl. "The Shell and the Kernel." Diacritics 9, no. 1 (1979):...

...without the means of escape or possible flight. Every power relationship implies, at least inpotentia, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal (in Drevfus and Rabinow, Michel Foucault, p. 225). 60. See especially Foucault's association...

...without the means of escape or possible flight. Every power relationship implies, at least in potentia, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal. A relationship of confrontation reaches its term, its final moment (and the victory of one...

...without the means of escape or possible flight. Every power relationship implies, at least in potentia, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal. A relationship of confrontation reaches its term, its final moment (and the victory of one...

...without the means of escape or possible flight. Every power relationship implies, at least in potential, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...not superimposed, do not lose their specific nature, do not finally become confused. Each constitutes for the other a kind of permanent limit, a point of...

...conceptualization. For Foucault (1982), power and resistance are dialectically linked, as each term "constitutes for the other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal" (p. 225). Resistance is therefore assigned an irreducible role in Foucault's analyses. Power/knowledge...

...intransigence, and one's will its recalcitrance. For 'every power relationship implies, at least in potentia, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal.'28 Insubordination is the means of possible flight. And where this is reduced to total impotence,...

...arguments of Foucault (1982) who notes that every power relationship implies a strategy of struggle: 'Each constitutes for the other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal' (225). Genealogically, these struggles are constitutive of historical attempts to make practices...

...without the means of escape or possible flight. Every power relationship implies, at least, in potentia, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal." See Foucault, "The Subject and Power" in Michel Foucault: Beyond Structuralism and Hermeneutics,...

...relationship, the 'religious' and the 'secular' together constitute what Foucault has called, . . .in potentia, a strategy of struggle, in which the two forces are...other a kind of permanent limit, a point of possible reversal.8 It is crucial then to acknowledge the force relations at work both in the engagement between...