Foucault's Discipline: The Politics of Subjectivity
"Ransom begins by situating Foucault's critical thought in the traditions of Heidegger, Nietzsche, and Kant and linking it to recent developments like the pervasiveness of non-state governance and the collapse of communism. . . . The major strength of Ransom's analysis is to confront the reader with the originality of Foucault's thought and with some valuable insights into the perennial questions of political theory." --Burnet V. Davis, "Perspectives on Political Science"