Michael Hardt17 definitions
Michael HardtBiopolitical power (n.) is distinguished from disciplinary power in this: with disciplinary power the relationship between power and the individual is static. In biopolitical power, by contrast, the whole social body is comprised by power's machine and developed in its virtuality.
Biopower (n.) is the mode by which subjectivities, sociality, and society are produced (not from top down as foucault would have it) but from the perspective of labor, that is, where power works directly on affects.
The Body (n.) is, in capitalism, the main site of control, as opposed to consciousness or ideology.
The Body (n.) is the main site of control in capitalism. Biopolitics (or the politics of the body) is of critical important.
Disciplinary power (n.) structures the social terrain and present logics. The disciplinary invasion of power corresponded to the resistance of the individual.
A Disciplinary society (n.) is a society in which the relationship between power and the individual is a static one.
Eternal recurrence (n.) is an ethics in as much as it is a selective ontology. It is selective because not every will returns:. Negation comes only once, only affirmation returns. The eternal return is the affirmative will as being.
The Eternal recurrence (n.) is an ethics insofar as it is the 'yes' that responds to 'yes'.
The Eternal recurrence (n.) is an ethics, it is the affirmative will as being, a being which must be willed.
Immanence (n.) is absolute immanence in itself.
Machinic (n.) is simply understood to mean neither referring to any object nor pertaining to any subject.
Social bios (n.) is taken up analytically as an attempt to move beyond the cultural and economic dimensions of society.
A Swarm (n.) is a network with no center to dictate order, populated by a multitude of creative agents.
