Anopticism: Invisible Populations and the Power of Not Seeing

Anopticism: Invisible Populations and the Power of Not Seeing

Utilizing Foucault's theory of panopticism, social scientists have consistently studied the ways past populations were made visible and how this served as a form of power. Understudied, however, are the ways invisibility can be imposed or adopted. This paper models new discussions of power rela...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of historical archaeology 2019-09, Vol.23 (3), p.596-608
1. Verfasser: Dale, Emily
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description Utilizing Foucault's theory of panopticism, social scientists have consistently studied the ways past populations were made visible and how this served as a form of power. Understudied, however, are the ways invisibility can be imposed or adopted. This paper models new discussions of power relationships I have named anopticism. Anopticism is concerned with the power exercised in making populations invisible, both as a form of domination and as form of resistance. By examining two Chinese communities in Nevada and California, I explore the ways strategies and tactics, discipline and agency, and power over and power to intertwine to effectively and purposefully hide individuals, groups, and their behaviors.
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Social Sciences
title Anopticism: Invisible Populations and the Power of Not Seeing
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