Foucault vs. Marx

Dear Sam,

I know that it is a little bit late but let me comment on what you have 
written in 2nd. of April.

You wrote: "The relations of exploitation Marx analyzes are the 
	Macro-Pysics (a term Foucault never uses, though he could have)
	as opposed to Micro-Physics of disciplinary power."

But yesterday I realized that Foucault has also used this concept in D&P.

He wrote: "These two great discoveries of the 18th. Cent -the progress of 
societies and the geneses of individuals- were perhaps correlative with 
the new techniques of power, and more specifically, with a new way of 
administering time and making it useful, by segmentation, seriation, 
synthesis and totalization. A Macro- and a Micro-Physics of power made 
possible not the invention of history (it had long had no need of that), 
but the integration of a temporal, unitary, continious, cumulative 
dimension in the exercise of controls and the practice of dominations."

					Michel Foucault
					Discipline and Punish
					Penguin Books, 1982,
					p:160.
					(in the Organization of Geneses) 

So I would like to ask, does your argument still hold? If so how?
Can you restate that it is macro-pysics of power that Marx has dealt with?
Or, Does Foucault have something different in his mind while referring to 
Macro-Physics of Power?

Thanking you in advance.
Cheers.

Koray Caliskan
Grad. Student
Bosphorus University
Dept. of Political Science