Series preface Acknowledgments Introduction Note on Terms and Translations Truth and Juridical Forms 1 The Politics of Health in the Eighteenth Century 90 Preface to Anti-Oedipus 106 Truth and Power 111 The Birth of Social Medicine 134 Lives of Infamous Men 157 About the Concept of the "Dangerous Individual" in Nineteenth-century Legal Psychiatry 176 Governmentality 201 Questions of Method 223 Interview with Michel Foucault 239 "Omnes et Singulatim": Toward a Critique of Political Reason 298 The Subject and Power 326 Space, Knowledge, and Power 349 The Risks of Security 365 What Is Called "Punishing"? 382 Interview with Actes 394 The Political Technology of Individuals 403 Pompidou's Two Deaths 418 Summoned to Court 423 Letter to Certain Leaders of the Left 426 The Proper Use of Criminals 429 Lemon and Milk 435 Open Letter to Mehdi Bazargan 439 For an Ethic of Discomfort 443 Useless to Revolt? 449 So Is It Important to Think? 454 Against Replacement Penalties 459 To Punish Is the Most Difficult Thing There Is 462 The Moral and Social Experience of the Poles Can No Longer Be Obliterated 465 Confronting Governments: Human Rights 474 Index 477