Contributors

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Volume Power and Knowledge from the 18th Century to Today

Publié 05-05-2026

Pages 351-355

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Propriété intellectuelle : auteur(s), 2026

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Ce travail est disponible sous licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International, sauf mention contraire.

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Guy, S., Tyler, C. et Okan, E. (éd.) (2026) « Contributors », in Power and Knowledge from the 18th Century to Today. Nancy (France): Éditions de l’Université de Lorraine (Mondes anglophones), p. 351–355. Disponible sur: https://editions.univ-lorraine.fr/edul/catalog/book/b9782384512171/chapter/1510 (Consulté le: 11 mai 2026).

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Introduction. ‘Power’ and ‘Knowledge’: A Contextualised and Essentially-Contested Relationship
PART 1. POWER AND KNOWLEDGE DURING THE ENLIGHTENMENT
Chapter 1. The Power of Knowledge: Technocratic Models and Governmental Practices in the Viceroyalty of New Spain in the Eighteenth Century
Chapter 2. The Power Of ‘Useful Truths’: Political Economy and the Reshaping of Political Debate in Enlightenment Venice (1765–97)
Chapter 3. The State, the Teacher, and the Children’s Author: The Politics of the Circulation of Knowledge in William Godwin’s Educational Thought and Practice
Chapter 4. Citizenship as a ‘Technology of Government’ in Revolutionary France, 1789–92
PART 2. SCIENCE, CULTURE AND POLITICS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
Chapter 5. The Figure of the Expert in Britain’s Afghan Policy, 1830–50
Chapter 6. Lord Acton and the Dogma of Papal Infallibility: The ‘End of History’?
Chapter 7. The League of Learning Project: Henry Jones’s Reflections on the Relationship Between Knowledge, Power and State
Chapter 8. Curricular Innovation and the Politics of Culture at the Time of the Second Reform Act
Chapter 9. Whose Knowledge? Whose Power? Whose Democracy? Adult Education and the Changing Political Balance of Class Power in Britain (1870–1923)
PART 3. THE AGE OF NEOLIBERALISM FROM THE TWENTIETH-CENTURY ONWARDS
Chapter 10. Gendered Knowledge Desperately Seeking Acknowledgement: The Case Study of The Consumer in Revolt, London, 1912, By Teresa Billington-Greig
Chapter 11. Friedrich Hayek and Hannah Arendt: Two Forms of Opposition to The Myth of the Cave
Chapter 12. Thatcherism as Scepticism and Dogmatism
Chapter 13. Intellectual Histories of Neoliberalism and their Limits
Chapter 14. Rejecting the Anthropocene: The Diverse Epistemologies of Climate Paralysis
Chapter 15. The Interplay Between Public Opinion and the Positions of Political Elites: The Case of the Conservative and Labour Parties and Brexit
Chapter 16. From the Street to the Screen: Countering Power on Campuses and through Computers in the San Francisco Bay Area
FINAL PAGES
Contributors