Arthur W. Frank’s The Wounded Story Teller and Michel Foucault’s Discipline and Punish

This discussion paper is aimed at dealing with differences between witnesses, observation, judgment and review. By considering the social background these conceptual frameworks are compared in terms of their acquisition of knowledge that has been applied to their purposes, social world and social existence, and the potential impact of their implementation Let's see. The evidence will conclude whether these conceptual lenses contribute to understanding the social world and therefore contribute to the essence of human condition.

Panopticism is a social theory named after Panopticon, originally developed by French philosopher Michel Foucault in his book "Discipline and Punish". "Panorama monitor" refers to a power lab that can change behaviors, and Foucault believes that a circular monitor is a symbol of a disciplined society. Jeremy Bentham suggested that a circular building is a circular building with observation towers in the center of the square surrounded by the outer wall. This wall contains resident cells. This design enhances security by promoting more effective monitoring. Residents living in light-filled cells are easily separated from officials in the central tower. Instead, the occupants do not see each other, the concrete wall separates their cells.

In "discipline and punishment", Michel Foucault explained about Panopticon, Jeremy Bentham's prison design, central monitoring tower, and dark windows designed to feel the prisoners constantly watching. Foucault knew that this prison system has nothing to do with punitive punishment, but rather resembles Foucault's so-called "submissive body". All-purpose Panopticon has used the metaphor of "treatment", but in fact it is not interested in health, it reminds us that it is like complete compliance. Do not trust Lidless Eyes

Regarding discipline and punishment, French philosopher Michelle Foucault advocated a theory on prisons, punishment, and disciplinary action since the 19th century. Foucault argues that this body's control has been replaced by soul control, a punishment by "a thorough study of the mind, heart, will, and inclination" (16). According to Foucault, discipline is an essential soul repair tool to ensure compliance with social standards. Effective discipline management converts (136) "obedient bodies" that can "accept, use, transform, and improve" other false ideas. What structure is best for these activities? Foucault gave an answer: Jeremy · Bentham's panopticon. Figure 1 shows the representation of Panopticon, but Foucault explains the structure below.