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| Foreword | |
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| Introduction | |
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| 8 January 1975 | |
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| Expert psychiatric opinion in penal cases | |
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| What kind of discourse is the discourse of expert psychiatric opinion? | |
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| Discourses of truth and discourses that make one laugh | |
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| Legal proof in eighteenth-century criminal law | |
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| The reformers | |
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| The principle of profound conviction | |
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| Extenuating circumstances | |
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| The relationship between truth and justice | |
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| The grotesque in the mechanism of power | |
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| The psychological-moral double of the offense | |
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| Expert opinion shows how the individual already resembles his crime before he has committed it | |
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| The emergence of the power of normalization | |
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| 15 January 1975 | |
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| Madness and crime | |
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| Perversity and puerility | |
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| The dangerous individual | |
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| The psychiatric expert can only have the character of Ubu | |
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| The epistemological level of psychiatry and its regression in expert medico-legal opinion | |
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| End of the antagonistic relationship between medical power and judicial power | |
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| Expert opinion and abnormal individuals (les anormaux) | |
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| Criticism of the notion of repression | |
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| Exclusion of lepers and inclusion of plague victims | |
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| Invention of positive technologies of power | |
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| The normal and the pathological | |
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| 22 January 1975 | |
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| Three figures that constitute the domain of abnormality: the human monster, the individual to be corrected, the masturbating child | |
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| The sexual monster brings together the monstrous individual and the sexual deviant | |
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| Historical review of the three figures | |
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| Reversal of their historical importance | |
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| Sacred embryology and the juridicobiological theory of the monster | |
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| Siamese twins | |
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| Hermaphrodites: minor cases | |
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| The Marie Lemarcis case | |
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| The Anne Grandjean case | |
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| 29 January 1975 | |
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| The moral monster | |
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| Crime in classical law | |
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| The spectacle of public torture and execution (la supplice) | |
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| Transformation of the mechanisms of power | |
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| Disappearance of the ritual expenditure of punitive power | |
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| The pathological nature of criminality | |
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| The political monster: Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette | |
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| The monster in Jacobin literature (the tyrant) and anti-Jacobin literature (the rebellious people) | |
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| Incest and cannibalism | |
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| 5 February 1975 | |
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| In the land of the ogres | |
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| Transition from the monster to the abnormal (l'anormal) | |
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| The three great founding monsters of criminal psychiatry | |
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| Medical power and judicial power with regard to the notion of the absence of interest | |
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| The institutionalization of psychiatry as a specialized branch of public hygiene and a particular domain of social protection | |
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| Codification of madness as social danger | |
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| The motiveless crime (crime sans raison) and the tests of the enthronement of psychiatry | |
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| The Henriette Cornier case | |
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| The discovery of the instincts | |
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| 12 February 1975 | |
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| Instinct as grid of intelligibility of motiveless crime and of crime that cannot be punished | |
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| Extension of psychiatric knowledge and power on the basis of the problematization of instinct | |
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| The 1838 law and the role claimed by psychiatry in public security | |
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| Psychiatry and administrative regulation, the demand for psychiatry by the family, and the constitution of a psychiatric-political discrimination between individuals | |
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| The voluntary-involuntary axis, the instinctive and the automatic | |
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| The explosion of the symptomatological field | |
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| Psychiatry becomes science and technique of abnormal individuals | |
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| The abnormal: a huge domain of intervention | |
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| 19 February 1975 | |
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| The problem of sexuality runs through the field of abnormality | |
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| The old Christian rituals of confession | |
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| From the confession according to a tariff to the sacrament of penance | |
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| Development of the pastoral | |
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| Louis Habert's Pratique du sacrament de penitence and Charles Borromee's (Carlo Borromeo) Instructions aux confesseurs | |
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| From the confession to spiritual direction | |
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| The double discursive filter of life in the confession | |
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| Confession after the Council of Trent | |
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| The sixth commandment: models of questioning according to Pierre Milhard and Louis Habert | |
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| Appearance of the body of pleasure and desire in penitential and spiritual practices | |
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| 26 February 1975 | |
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| A new procedure of examination: the body discredited as flesh and the body blamed through the flesh | |
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| Spiritual direction, the development of Catholic mysticism, and the phenomenon of possession | |
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| Distinction between possession and witchcraft | |
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| The possessions of Loudon | |
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| Convulsion as the plastic and visible form of the struggle in the body of the possessed | |
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| The problem of the possessed and their convulsions does not belong to the history of illness | |
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| The anti-convulsives: stylistic modulation of the confession and spiritual direction; appeal to medicine; recourse to disciplinary and educational systems of the seventeenth century | |
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| Convulsion as neurological model of mental illness | |
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| 5 March 1975 | |
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| The problem of masturbation between the Christian discourse of the flesh and sexual psychopathology | |
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| Three forms of the somatization of masturbation | |
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| The pathological responsibility of childhood | |
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| Prepubescent masturbation and adult seduction; the offense comes from outside | |
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| A new organization of family space and control: the elimination of intermediaries and the direct application of the parent's body to the child's body | |
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| Cultural involution of the family | |
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| The medicalization of the new family and the child's confession to the doctor, heir to the Christian techniques of the confession | |
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| The medical persecution of childhood by means of the restraint of masturbation | |
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| The constitution of the cellular family that takes responsibility for the body and life of the child | |
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| Natural education and State education | |
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| 12 March 1975 | |
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| What makes the psychoanalytic theory of incest acceptable to the bourgeois family (danger comes from the child's desire) | |
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| Normalization of the urban proletariat and the optimal distribution of the working-class family (danger comes from fathers and brothers) | |
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| Two theories of incest | |
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| The antecedents of the abnormal: psychiatric-judicial mesh and psychiatric-familial mesh | |
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| The problematic of sexuality and the analysis of its irregularities | |
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| The twin theory of instinct and sexuality as epistemologico-political task of psychiatry | |
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| The origins of sexual psychopathology (Heinrich Kaan) | |
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| Etiology of madness on the basis of the history of the sexual instinct and imagination | |
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| The case of the soldier Bertrand | |
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| 19 March 1975 | |
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| A mixed figure: the monster, the masturbator, and the individual who cannot be integrated within the normative system of education | |
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| The Charles Jouy case and a family plugged into the new system of control and power | |
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| Childhood as the historical condition of the generalization of psychiatric knowledge and power | |
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| Psychiatrization of infantilism and constitution of a science of normal and abnormal conduct | |
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| The major theoretical constructions of psychiatry in the second half of the nineteenth century | |
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| Psychiatry and racism: psychiatry and social defense | |
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| Course Summary | |
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| Course Context | |
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| Index of Notions and Concepts | |
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| Index of Names | |