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Pertama, namun, itu sangat berharga mengingat sebentar akar Foucauldian semut, yang telah diabaikan sebagai sumber daya untuk berpikir tentang media. Foucault penting karena ia membawa kita kembali ke sifat-sifat wacana - tidak mengabaikan basis bahan dalam Asosiasi dan interaksi dengan benda-benda, tetapi dalam analisis tidak terbatas pada fakta Asosiasi tersebut. Foucault adalah tidak, ada lebih dari Calion dan Latour, berfokus pada media, tapi dalam 'Order wacana' (1980)-1970 merupakan kuliah perdananya di College de France-ia membahas beberapa sangat umum 'prosedur' yang 'izin kontrol wacana'.It is a matter of building on the principles Foucault establishes. He talks, for example, of the 'rarefaction of speaking subjects' (1980: 61). Some forms of this principle are less common (the intense ritualisation of certain speech settings, certain restricted 'societies of discourse'). But Foucault argues that, even in an apparent era of open discourse, there are hidden restrictions built into discourse's institutionalisation. In one sense Foucault's insights have already been adopted by a whole generation of discourse analysis (for example, Fairclough 1995) but there is still something exhilarating in Foucault's insistence on a materialist analysis of discourse, that undercuts the rhetoric of discourses themselves and explores the constraints built into various media discourses. By the rarefaction of speaking subjects, Foucault makes clear, he means not just the literal exclu sion of particular people from speaking but also 'the gestures, behaviour, circumstances, and the whole set of signs which must accompany discourse' (1980: 62). There is more than enough here to provide a provocative starting point for analysing the gestural universe of celebrity culture.And crucially (unlike ANT) Foucault develops his materialism into closeattention to the patterns of discourse itself. 'Discourse analysis understood like this,' he writes, 'does not reveal the universality of a meaning, but brings to light the action of imposed scarcity' (1980: 73, added emphasis): that is, the scarcities, or limiting rules, that structure the surface of discourse. Such scarcity, working at the level of the categories and exclusions from which a universalising discourse is built, can be uncovered not by a generous reading of the text, but only by an investigation of its conditions of possibility. What better advice for deconstructing the mediated rhetorics of nation, society, community, 'the free world', and so on?
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