One passage in this book suggests that "a voice as silent as breath" is the proper aspect of study.
One passage in this book suggests that "a voice as silent as breath" is the proper aspect of study.This book refers to the time and circumstances at which particular diseases began to be recognized asthe "surfaces of emergence," and it defines its subject as "that which transforms documentsi ntomonuments." This book's third part uses the difference between a Darwinian book and a neo‐Darwinian book as an example in "The Statement and the Archive." Describing a methodology usedpreviously in the author's The (*) Order of Things and Madness and Civilization, this book claims to usea method more specific than the history of ideas. For 10 points, name this work about a method ofdiscourse‐based historical investigation, by Michael Foucault.
One passage in this book suggests that "a voice as silent as breath" is the proper aspect of study.
The Archaeology of Knowledge [or L'archÃ©ologie du savoir