Freedom and Social Control          MW   

De Omnibus Dubitandum                                                                    11.20.2009

Syllabus

Institutional Analysis

On-line Readings

Mid-Term Study Guide

Lectures
Standard Liberal Discourse
Hayek and Equality
Radical Substantive Discourse
The Trajectory of Capitalism
Durkheim's Solidaries
The Labor Theory of Punishment
Foucault and Panopticism
Elias and the Civilizing Process
Protestant Ethic Capitalist Spirit
Two Recent Punishment Trends
Prevailing Theories Part I
Prevailing Theories Part II
Contradictory Evidence
Class, Race, and Punishment
Social Reality of Crime
Economic Cycles of Punishment
Middle Passage
Chattel Slavery
Selective Underprotection
Racial Violence
Penal Slavery I
Penal Slavery II
The Dangerous Classes
The Reformatory
Cult of Domesticity I
Cult of Domesticity II
Mass Media and Propaganda I
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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  This course explores definitions, concepts, and theories used to explain and understand central features of institutional power and the dialectic of liberty and domination. We study the structure and history of selected systems of control in modern western society and relate these systems to larger social arrangements. Themes covered include legitimate and illegitimate uses of authority; legal and extralegal management and disciplining of individuals, racialized and gendered groups, and social classes; and the mechanics of coercive and consensual controls.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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