Michel Foucault: Alternatives to prison

Surveillance and punishment, then? One of the most important figures in the 20th century philosophy history of modern philosophy, by the great philosopher Michelle Foucault, was his work of observation and punishment. Editing the rustic script of this public-known talk has been the alternative to prison. Foucault explains why prisons have survived as the main punishment system of society despite constant criticism and whether policies, called alternative to prison, are going to overcome the limits of prison and suggest a better society than they are now. And it's a deep insight that goes through the political, economic and social problems surrounding prisons. We're going to go beyond the simple agenda of prison loss or alternative and look at social surveillance at multiple angles, both the present and the future. The modern social surveillance system is not only physically locking people, it's also spreading through electronic surveillance systems, information, public and location tracking. We've already seen social discussion of this problem in the course of tracking the Corona19 hit-up line. The book went on to interview experts in the field (Thitney Perry, French Justice Department consultant, expert on economic criminal management) and to look at the modern ‘ surveillance and punishment ’ that Foucault had not yet dealt with.

Korean title: 감옥의 대안

Korean author: 미셸 푸코

Korean publisher: 시공사

ISBN-13: 9791169256025