How does Foucault define "seeing" and "talking" to form a new conception of Knowledge? What is, in this sense, the assertion, as opposed to words, phrases, and sentences?

In what way does Foucault define the relationships of power to form a new conception of Power? Why is a third axis necessary that allows us to "cross the line"? What is the line of the Outside, which Foucault constantly refers to?

What is its political, literary, and philosophical significance? In what sense does the "death of man" not constitute a sad or destructive event, but a transformation that occurs in things and thought?

This book analyzes precisely these questions, along with Foucault's answers, which constitute one of the most significant philosophies of the twentieth century, and open a future for language and life.

[Excerpt from the text on the back cover of the edition]