In Foucault's Futures, Penelope Deutscher reconsiders the role of
procreation in Foucault's thought, especially its proximity to
risk, mortality, and death. She brings together his work on
sexuality and biopolitics to challenge our understanding of the
politicization of reproduction. By analyzing Foucault's
contribution to the politics of maternity and its influence on the
work of thinkers such as Roberto Esposito, Giorgio Agamben, and
Judith Butler, Deutscher provides new insights into the conflicted
political status of reproductive conduct and what it means for
feminism and critical theory.
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