FTP, name this projected six-volume work that takes a genealogical approach to sexuality and which was written by Michel Foucault.
Its author argues that the "right of death" of the age of absolutism has been replaced by a "power over life." More importantly he claims that the title concept is a great conduit of power and identifies four major focus points for that power: children, women, married couples, and the "perverse." It begins by informing the reader of the "repressive hypothesis," which the author disagrees with, claiming that discourse has increased since the 18th- century. FTP, name this projected six-volume work that takes a genealogical approach to sexuality and which was written by Michel Foucault.
Its author argues that the "right of death" of the age of absolutism has been replaced by a "power over life.
The {History of Sexuality}