In the past twenty years Economy and Society has been decisive in developing Michel Foucault’s analyses
of ‘governmentality’, pressing this concept into service in new domains. In a wide range of articles written from
diverse disciplinary backgrounds, scholars have clarified the conceptual vocabulary and empirical vitality of the
notion of ‘the conduct of conduct’ for political and social analysis. In addition to a special issue dedicated to this
theme (‘Liberalism, Neo-Liberalism and Governmentality’ 22.3, 1993), there has been debate about the
relationships that may pertain between liberal government, despotism and authoritarianism (Valverde 1996,
Dean 2001), consideration of the ways in which Foucault’s conceptual vocabulary can help to reframe
key problems in political theory (Burchell 1993, Hunter 1990, Hindess 1997, Pasquino 1993), analysis
of the implications of Foucault’s work for the methodological assumptions of the human sciences,
and for the analysis of the social, including the government of diverse fields such as health,
poverty, unemployment, policing, risk, and ethical conduct (Osborne 1993, Rose 1996, Dean 1992, O’Malley 1992, Cruikshank 1993). The journal has housed debate about the significance of governmentality outside western liberal
Dean 2001), consideration of the ways in which Foucault’s conceptual vocabulary can help to reframe
key problems in political theory (Burchell 1993, Hunter 1990, Hindess 1997, Pasquino 1993), analysis
of the implications of Foucault’s work for the methodological assumptions of the human sciences,
and for the analysis of the social, including the government of diverse fields such as health,
poverty, unemployment, policing, risk, and ethical conduct (Osborne 1993, Rose 1996, Dean 1992, O’Malley 1992, Cruikshank 1993). The journal has housed debate about the significance of governmentality outside western liberal
contexts (eg Sigley 1996, Keane 2002), and concerning the transformations of government produced by new
technologies of warfare and welfare (Donzelot 2008, O’Malley 2010).
Governing economic life
Peter Miller and Nikolas Rose, Volume 19, Issue 1, 1990
A genealogy of the government of poverty
Mitchell Dean, Volume 21, Issue 3, 1992
Risk, power and crime prevention
Pat O'Malley, Volume 21, Issue 3, 1992
Liberal government and techniques of the self
Graham Burchell, Volume 22, Issue 3, 1993
Revolutions within: self-government and self-esteem
Barbara Cruikshank, Volume 22, Issue 3, 1993
The death of the social? Re-figuring the territory of government
Nikolas Rose, Volume 25, Issue 3, 1996
"Despotism " and ethical liberal governance
Mariana Valverde, Volume 25, Issue 3,1996
Politics and governmentality
Barry Hindess, Volume 26, Issue 2, 1997
Governing through risk and uncertainty
Richard Ericson, Volume 34, Issue 4, 2005
Michel Foucault and liberal intelligence
Jacques Donzelot (translated by Graham Burchell), Volume 37, Issue 1, 2008
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