An Eye for an Eye: Justification or Codification, Michel Foucault

Just as society can work only by itself and its institution, justice always has to cast doubt on itself. "Philosopher Michelle Foucault explains the subtle balance between the justice system and society. We are used to ways to commit crimes and punishments in America. It deals with the situation in such a way as to treat everyone equally. The Hammurabi code relies on more crimes to suit punishment. The general code, on the other hand, shows how strict Hamraby's code is strict.

Michel Foucault was born in Paul Michel Foucault of Poitiers in Western France in 1926. His father, Paul - Andre Foucault, is an outstanding surgeon who is the son of a local doctor Paul Foucault. Foucault's mother, Anne is a surgeon's daughter, but is keen to pursue a medical career, her wishes must wait until Foucault's brother no longer provide such a career for women. It is no coincidence that most of Foucault's works are developing mainly in critical interrogation of medical discourse.

Michel Foucault (1926-1984) was born in Poitel, France. As a son of a famous surgeon, Foucault did not achieve outstanding results at school before entering university, and finally acquired E élele Normale Supérieure, one of the most famous universities in France. So, Foucault got a degree in psychology and philosophy, but his academic record was not immediately available. Foucault suffered a bad recession when joining ÉcoleNormale, and in 1950 the first competitive test of the public education system failed. Later, in 1958, he served as the French representative in Sweden, and Foucault submitted his doctoral thesis at Uppsala University but was rejected.

According to the Philosophy Encyclopedia of Stanford University, Michelle Foucault is a "French historian and philosopher" that has a strong influence on a wide range of humanities and social sciences "as well as philosophy" (or even primarily). (Gutting, 2013). One of his important works, "disciplinary action and punishment", focuses on the concept of disciplinary right and its evolution (1977). Michelle Foucault believes that "the rise of the parliamentary system and the concept of new political freedom is accompanied by a darker rebellion movement with new and unprecedented discipline for the body" (Bartky, 1988). Foucault's book explores the fact that military soldiers are seen to have "a natural sign of strength and courage" and the fact that his body is "a sign of his strength and courage" (1977)