The archaeology of knowledge
Citations
51 citations
51 citations
Cites background from "The archaeology of knowledge"
...Foucault suggests in The Archaeology of Knowledge (1972) that enunciability itself depends on the archive, what can and cannot be said is predicated on what we preserve and how we make it available (p. 129). And yet librarians struggle to find the time to write and theorize intensively about the social and political dimensions of libraries, archives, and the technologies of archivization. In not publishing and presenting on these issues to other scholars, issues we have intimate and practical engagement with, we contribute not only to our ongoing invisibilization but also to a diminishment of academic culture, and to debates around scholarly communication and knowledge production in general. We struggle to find time to research and write because our service work is considered more useful to the corporate goals of the university and university administrators are often unsupportive of our research goals when they take our limited time and bodies away from serving library patrons and their various anxieties. Simultaneously, the rise of digital humanities has opened doors for librarian makers and programmers to be more involved in academic projects, but nonetheless such projects are generally managed and funded within traditional academic labor hierarchies, with professors directing the work of librarians and other alt-academics whose intellectual contributions are devalued as merely service work or project management. From a poststructuralist perspective, libraries may also be considered as an extension of the domestic sphere in the sense that they are procreative spaces. Liljestrom and Paasonen (2010) remind us that interpretation is a question of contagious affects and dynamic encounters between readers and texts (pp....
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...Foucault suggests in The Archaeology of Knowledge (1972) that enunciability itself depends on the archive, what can and cannot be said is predicated on what we preserve and how we make it available (p....
[...]
...Foucault (1972) suggests, in The Archaeology of Knowledge, that enunciability itself depends on the archive: what can and cannot be said is predicated on what we preserve and how we make it available (p. 129)....
[...]
51 citations
Cites background from "The archaeology of knowledge"
...Yet claims to knowledge are often contested by theory; as Foucault (1972) has shown, all knowledge is inextricably implicated in the knowledge/power regimes that produce it....
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51 citations
51 citations
References
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