Part two contrasts the "generalized way" versus "the gentle way," while chapter three opens with a consideration of Frederick II's soldiers.
Part two contrasts the "generalized way" versus "the gentle way," while chapter three opens with a consideration of Frederick II's soldiers. Its author chooses to end with the assertion that the system was complete in 1840 with the opening of Mettray, [*] and that this moment saw the emergence of what he terms "the carceral." It cites Eric Hobswam's work on bandits during the discussion of post-revolutionary criminality and discusses the festival atmosphere of the traveling chain gang, but it is most famous for the sections "Torture," "The spectacle of the scaffold," and "Panopticism," FTP, identify this work subtitled "The Birth of the Prison" by Michel Foucault.
Part two contrasts the "generalized way" versus "the gentle way," while chapter three opens with a consideration of Frederick II's soldiers.
{Discipline and Punish}