The Politics of Life Itself: Biomedicine, Power, and Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century (In-formation)

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The Politics of Life Itself: Biomedicine, Power, and Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century (In-formation)

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The Politics of Life Itself: Biomedicine, Power, and Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century (In-formation)

The Politics of Life Itself: Biomedicine, Power, and Subjectivity in the Twenty-First Century (In-formation)

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Author: Nikolas Rose
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Category: Book

List Price: $25.95
Buy New: $18.00
You Save: $7.95 (31%)



New (20) Used (8) from $18.00

Sales Rank: 43838

Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 352
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.1
Dimensions (in): 9.2 x 6.1 x 0.9

ISBN: 0691121915
Dewey Decimal Number: 174.957
EAN: 9780691121918
ASIN: 0691121915

Publication Date: October 30, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand New. Expected US delivery in 7-10 business days

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
pFor centuries, medicine aimed to treat abnormalities. But today normality itself is open to medical modification. Equipped with a new molecular understanding of bodies and minds, and new techniques for manipulating basic life processes at the level of molecules, cells, and genes, medicine now seeks to manage human vital processes. iThe Politics of Life Itself/i offers a much-needed examination of recent developments in the life sciences and biomedicine that have led to the widespread politicization of medicine, human life, and biotechnology./pp Avoiding the hype of popular science and the pessimism of most social science, Nikolas Rose analyzes contemporary molecular biopolitics, examining developments in genomics, neuroscience, pharmacology, and psychopharmacology and the ways they have affected racial politics, crime control, and psychiatry. Rose analyzes the transformation of biomedicine from the practice of healing to the government of life; the new emphasis on treating disease susceptibilities rather than disease; the shift in our understanding of the patient; the emergence of new forms of medical activism; the rise of biocapital; and the mutations in biopower. He concludes that these developments have profound consequences for who we think we are, and who we want to be./p