Michel Foucault Quote

The imaginary is not formed in opposition to reality as its denial or compensation; it grows among signs, from book to book, in the interstice of repetitions and commentaries; it is born and takes shape in the interval between books. It is the phenomena of the library.


Language, Counter-memory, Practice: Selected Essays and Interviews (ed. Cornell University Press, 1980) - ISBN: 9780801492044


The imaginary is not formed in opposition to reality as its denial or compensation; it grows among signs, from book to book, in the interstice of...

The imaginary is not formed in opposition to reality as its denial or compensation; it grows among signs, from book to book, in the interstice of...

The imaginary is not formed in opposition to reality as its denial or compensation; it grows among signs, from book to book, in the interstice of...

The imaginary is not formed in opposition to reality as its denial or compensation; it grows among signs, from book to book, in the interstice of...