The first major introductory study of Foucault as a political thinker, Simons relates Foucault's work to contemporary political thinkers and challenges conventional categories, especially within feminist and gay studies.
An acceptable overview of Foucault in relation to political theory, though it was a bit lacking in regards to the latter. And for some unexplained reason it veered off into strange, unfounded, and uncalled for liberal assertions at the end - as if one was reading this book to learn about Simons' ideas about "radical liberal democracy".
Is it not the presence of liberal regimes which make possible the practice of liberty?
I think this a serious question instead of the rhetorical hand-wave Simons uses it as.