[Editor: This is probably one of the most out there pieces of merchandise on Foucault I have come across to date. If the pop up notifications of sales of other celebrity candles is any indication this site is doing a roaring trade] Michel Foucault Prayer Candle This is the perfect addition to any Foucault fan’s …
Panopticon Pandemonium: New videogame brings to life Jeremy Bentham’s unrealised prison, UCL Bentham Project You can download the Panopticon Pandemonium for PC from this site. For around a decade of his life until 1803, the renowned English philosopher and reformer, Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832) lobbied the British government to build a ‘panopticon’ prison of his design. …
There are a couple of Foucault examples here in this post comparing photos of celebrities and philosophers on the Daily Nous – a kind of separated at birth idea. Patrick Stewart is missing however. (See David Gauntlett’s site theory.org)
Try this quick quiz – who said what? -, Lacan, Derrida or Foucault? on the French Embassy’s site in the USA.
Several items for sale here – framed prints, t-shirts, baby clothes, prints, tank tops, hoodies… Oh No! A Shirt About A Game About Foucault by Kunzelman Related to this earlier post on Foucault news
One of those ubiquitous internet quizzes that circulate. This one’s on BuzzFeed: Which philosopher are you?, Buzzfeed, 1 March 2014 To tell the truth, I was surprised that I actually got Michel Foucault in response to the somewhat left field questions – but years of exposure to his work is bound to rub off somehow! …
Best wishes for the festive season from Foucault News! I claim no responsibility for this dubious representation of Foucault found on the blingee site
This strip was created by David and appears on his blog Hugging the Horse Update October 2025: The link above is to the the archived page on the Internet Archive Wayback Machine. With thanks to Dirk Felleman for this item and also to Philippe Theophanidis for alerting me to the original source
Cameron Kunzelman, the author of this game offers the following description: Oh No. The basic idea is that you are running and need to hit buttons, DDR-style, to always stay one step ahead of the terrifying wraith head of Michel Foucault. A weird cropped picture of a 19th century French artwork scrolls behind you. more …
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