Question: In what year was the book published that first talks about biopower?

Context articles: The Revengers (novel)
Essential Teachings
The History of Sexuality
Humanist Manifesto I
Deception: Betraying the Peace Process
Christadelphian hymnals
British Hit Singles &amp; Albums
The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind
Biopower
Paris Talks

The Revengers, published in 1982, is a novel in the long-running secret agent series Matt Helm by Donald Hamilton.
 It was the first Helm book published since 1977 and the nineteenth book published overall since 1960.
Essential Teachings is a book by the 14th Dalai Lama.
 It is a translation of a series of talks first delivered in India.
 These talks took place in 1974, but this is the first English translation.
 The talks were in Tibetan, and published under the title Enseignements essentiels in 1974 and again in 1987 with the title L'Enseignement du Dalai-Lama The French translations were closely followed, but the glossary was expanded in the English version.
The History of Sexuality (French: "" ) is a three-volume study of sexuality in the western world by the French historian and philosopher Michel Foucault, in which the author examines the emergence of "sexuality" as a discursive object and separate sphere of life and argues that the notion that every individual has a sexuality is a relatively recent development in Western societies.
 The first volume, "The Will to Knowledge" ("La volonté de savoir"), was first published in 1976; an English translation appeared in 1978.
 "The Use of Pleasure" ("l'usage des plaisirs"), and "The Care of the Self" ("le souci de soi"), were published in 1984.
A Humanist Manifesto, also known as Humanist Manifesto I to distinguish it from later Humanist Manifestos in the series, was written in 1933 primarily by Raymond Bragg and published with 34 signers.
 Unlike the later manifestos, this first talks of a new religion and refers to humanism as a religious movement meant to transcend and replace previous, deity-based systems.
 Nevertheless, it is careful not to express a creed or dogma.
 The document outlines fifteen affirmations on cosmology, biological and cultural evolution, human nature, epistemology, ethics, religion, self-fulfillment, and the quest for freedom and social justice.
 This latter, stated in article fourteen, proved to be the most controversial, even among humanists, in its opposition to "acquisitive and profit-motivated society" and its demand for an egalitarian world community based on voluntary mutual cooperation.
 The document's release was reported by the mainstream media on May 1, simultaneous with its publication in the May/June 1933 issue of the "New Humanist".
Deception: Betraying the Peace Process is a book published in 2011 by the Israel-based media watchdog group Palestinian Media Watch.
 "Deception" analyses a year of cultural, educational and general media sources in the Palestinian Authority (PA), beginning from May 2010, the month that indirect Israeli-Palestinian talks were initiated by the US.
 The book concludes that the PA systematically fomented anti-Israel sentiment and promoted violence to undermine the peace process and a two-state solution.
 It reports hundreds of examples of the "PA's policy of" glorifying terrorism and demonizing Israelis and Jews, in print, websites, videos, and school texts.
 It states that the Palestinian leadership is deceiving the international community, presenting itself in English as pursuing peace, while propagating hate speech and support for violence in Arabic.
The earliest Christadelphian hymn book published was the "Sacred Melodist" which was published by Benjamin Wilson in Geneva, Illinois in 1860.
 The next was the hymn book published for the use of "Baptised Believers in the Kingdom of God" (an early name for Christadelphians) by George Dowie in Edinburgh in 1864. "
"The Golden Harp"" was put together in 1864 by Scotsman Robert Roberts.
 This was then followed a year later by first 'official' (as the Christadelphians had not been named as such until then) book, compiled also by Roberts, and was called simply ""The Christadelphian Hymn Book.""
 It contained 223 psalms/hymns and 50 anthems but no music.
 In 1869 Robert's produced a version of this book with music included.
British Hit Singles & Albums (originally known as "The Guinness Book of British Hit Singles" and "The Guinness Book of British Hit Albums") was a music reference book originally published in the United Kingdom by the publishing arm of the Guinness breweries, Guinness Superlatives.
 Later editions were published by Guinness World Records and HiT Entertainment.
 It listed all the singles and albums featured in the Top 75 pop charts in the UK.
 In 2004 the book became an amalgamation of two earlier Guinness publications, originally known as British Hit Singles and British Hit Albums.
 The publication of this amalgamation ceased in 2008.
 A new version of the book published by Virgin and entitled "The Virgin Book of British Hit Singles", first published in November 2008.
The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind (published 1994) is a book by evangelical Christian scholar Mark A. Noll, who is currently Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History at the University of Notre Dame.
 As a critique of the waning influence of intellectual pursuits within the American evangelical community, the book is both a scholarly analysis of evangelical anti-intellectualism and "an epistle from a wounded lover" by an intellectual who feels betrayed by evangelical Christianity's neglect of "sober analysis of nature, human society, and the arts".
 "Scandal" was named "Book of the Year" by "Christianity Today", the popular neo-evangelical Christian magazine.
 In 2004, ten years after its initial publication, "Christianity Today" claimed that the book had "arguably shaped the evangelical world (or at least its institutions) more than any other book published in the last decade".
Biopower (or "biopouvoir" in French) is a term coined by French scholar, historian, and social theorist Michel Foucault.
 It relates to the practice of modern nation states and their regulation of their subjects through "an explosion of numerous and diverse techniques for achieving the subjugations of bodies and the control of populations".
 Foucault first used the term in his lecture courses at the Collège de France, but the term first appeared in print in "The Will To Knowledge", Foucault's first volume of "The History of Sexuality".
 In Foucault's work, it has been used to refer to practices of public health, regulation of heredity, and risk regulation, among many other regulatory mechanisms often linked less directly with literal physical health.
 It is closely related to a term he uses much less frequently, but which subsequent thinkers have taken up independently, biopolitics.
Paris Talks is a book transcribed from talks given by `Abdu'l-Bahá while in Paris in the first stages of his journeys to the West.
 It was originally published as "Talks by `Abdu'l-Bahá Given in Paris" in 1912.
 `Abdu'l-Bahá did not read and authenticate the transcripts of his talks in Paris, and thus the authenticity of the talks is not known.
 Shoghi Effendi, head of the Bahá'í Faith in the first half of the 20th century, has said that, while the texts are not authenticated, the compilations can still be used by Bahá'ís and in the future work will be done to find which parts are authentic.
 Lady Blomfield's copious notes are the basis of the volume.