Foucault, Cultural Studies, and Governmentality

Jack Z. Bratich is Assistant Professor of Communication at the University of New Hampshire. Jeremy Packer is Assistant Professor of Communications at Penn State at University Park. Cameron McCarthy is Research Professor of Communications and Professor of Educational Policy Studies at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He is the author of The Uses of Culture: Education and the Limits of Ethnic Affiliation.

• Acknowledgments INTRODUCTION 1. Governing the PresentJack Z. Bratich, Jeremy Packer, and Cameron McCarthy 2. Mapping the Intersections of Foucault and Cultural Studies: An Interview with Lawrence Grossberg and Toby Miller, October, 2000Jeremy Packer 3. Culture and GovernmentalityTony Bennett PART I. KNOWLEDGE, THEORY, EXPERTISE 4. Making Politics Reasonable: Conspiracism, Subjectification, and Governing through Styles of ThoughtJack Z. Bratich 5. BureaumentalityJonathan Sterne 6. Disciplining Mobility: Governing and SafetyJeremy Packer PART II. POLICY, POWER, AND GOVERNING PRACTICES 7. Unaided Virtues: The (Neo)Liberalization of the Domestic Sphere and the New Architecture of CommunityJames Hay 8. From Nation to Community: Museums and the Reconfiguration of Mexican Society under NeoliberalismMary K. Coffey 9. Designing Fear: How Environmental Security Protects Property at the Expense of PeopleCarrie A. Rentschler 10. Creating a New Panopticon: Columbine, Cultural Studies, and the Uses of FoucaultGreg Dimitriadis and Cameron McCarthy PART III. TECHNOLOGIES OF THE SELF 11. Doing Good by Running Well: Breast Cancer, the Race for the Cure, and New Technologies of Ethical CitizenshipSamantha J. King 12. God Games and Governmentality: Civilization II and Hypermediated KnowledgeShawn Miklaucic 13. Subjectivity as Identity: Gender Through the Lens of FoucaultLisa King Contributors Index of Names Index of Subjects