'Bristles with provocative insights into the tangled liaisons of
sex and self' Times Higher Education In the third volume of his
acclaimed examination of sexuality in modern Western society,
Foucault investigates the Golden Age of Rome to reveal a decisive
break from the classical Greek version of sexual pleasure.
Exploring the moral reflections of philosophers and physicians of
the era, he identifies a growing anxiety over sexual activity and
its consequences. At the core of this transformation Foucault found
the principles of the 'care of the self': the belief that the self
is an object of knowledge to be cultivated over time, and the
implications this has for ethics and behaviour. 'Magnificent ...
Foucault's great achievement is to illuminate an entire and
cohesive body of thought. It is brilliantly done' Daily Telegraph
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