An Object (n.) is a form of experience, such as madness, illness, sexuality, and criminality which is to be recognized as a real, historical construct.
An Object (n.) is a network of social relations organized or synthesized into empirical form by the complex disciplinary technology.
An Object (n.) is formed by a group of discursive relations between the surfaces on which the object appears, on which it can be delimited, on which it can be analyzed and specified.
An Object (n.) is the set of effects produced in bodies, behaviors, and social relations by the disciplines (i.e. The deployment of a series of conceptual and practical operations).
An Object (n.) of knowledge does not wait in limbo for the order that will free it; it does not pre-exist itself, held back at the first edges of light.