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Bregham Dalgliesh

Bregham Dalgliesh
  • Doctor of Philosophy
  • Professor-in-waiting at University of Tokyo

Graduate School of Interdisciplinary Information Studies

About

12
Publications
4,955
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56
Citations
Introduction
My intellectual point of departure is the duty to make the will to know conscious of itself as a problem. To this end, I draw on modern European (so-called Continental) thought to articulate the philosophical method of critical history. It implores an historically grounded critique of the worldly and earthly relations that both enable and limit the human condition, which today must be thought within the horizon of the event of the Anthropocene.
Current institution
University of Tokyo
Current position
  • Professor-in-waiting
Education
February 1996 - February 2002
University of Edinburgh
Field of study
  • Political Philosophy
September 1993 - August 1994
University of British Columbia
Field of study
  • Political Theory
September 1989 - June 1992
University of Southampton
Field of study
  • Economics and Politics

Publications

Publications (12)
Article
Full-text available
Drawing on struggles within academe between faculty that promote critical education and advocates of New Public Management (NPM) who endorse instrumental learning, I reimagine the university as a counter-space that positions it as a counter-power to informational capitalism. Initially, I outline its twin threats: ethical, as self-entrepreneurial ac...
Article
Full-text available
This article focuses on the ethical quandary of Zygmunt Bauman's interpretation of modernity as a double logic that heralds both emancipation and domination. After outlining his liberation sociology and the liquid moral ontologies he discerns, it argues Bauman's solution to the consumption of ethics by consumerism demands too much, too late. Firstl...
Article
Full-text available
Via an autoethnography of internationalisation, the article highlights the ethical dilemmas transnational scholars face when universities fail to denationalise their organisational culture. Section one explains the pertinence and pitfalls of autoethnography — writing oneself into existence over against a context experienced as domination — for gras...
Book
This book presents the first sustained articulation of a Foucauldian œuvre. It situates Foucault’s critique within the tradition of Kant’s call for a philosophical archaeology of reason; in parallel, it demonstrates the priority in Foucault’s thought of Nietzsche over Heidegger and the framing of reason against an ontology of power. Bregham Dalglie...
Article
Full-text available
Despite the successes of identity politics as the main thorn in the side of liberalism, this article suggests they share the same political morality in which the subject grounds politics. This kinship results from a common view of freedom, namely, as something exercised by the subject either a priori or a posteriori to social interaction. With John...
Article
Full-text available
This article claims that, in heeding Kant’s call for a philosophical archæology of reason that is framed against Nietzsche’s ontological priority of power, it is possible to speak of a Foucauldian œuvre called critical history. Based on this method, Foucault excavates the domains of thought through which we experience ourselves and which limit who...
Article
Full-text available
Purpose There is a common misperception that Michel Foucault either had nothing constructive to contribute to the relationship between the subject and the other, or that at best he portrayed intersubjective relations as riddled with power that tends to domination and subjection. This paper aims to counter such a fallacy. Design/methodology/approac...

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