Affective Formation of Publics
Places, Networks, and Media
Herausgeber: Lünenborg, Margreth; Röttger-Rössler, Birgitt
Affective Formation of Publics
Places, Networks, and Media
Herausgeber: Lünenborg, Margreth; Röttger-Rössler, Birgitt
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book offers an interdisciplinary analysis of current formations of publics that is informed by in-depth knowledge of affect and emotion theory.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Britta Timm KnudsenAffective Methodologies61,99 €
- C. PedwellAffective Relations81,99 €
- C. PedwellAffective Relations81,99 €
- Ana Marta GonzálezThe Emotions and Cultural Analysis219,99 €
- Benjamin NagariMusic as Image224,99 €
- Affective Politics of Digital Media198,99 €
- K. GortonTheorizing Desire37,99 €
-
-
-
This book offers an interdisciplinary analysis of current formations of publics that is informed by in-depth knowledge of affect and emotion theory.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Routledge Studies in Affective Societies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 624g
- ISBN-13: 9781032430317
- ISBN-10: 1032430311
- Artikelnr.: 68100185
- Routledge Studies in Affective Societies
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 624g
- ISBN-13: 9781032430317
- ISBN-10: 1032430311
- Artikelnr.: 68100185
Margreth Lünenborg is professor of media and communication studies at the Freie Universität Berlin, Germany. Her research focuses on recent changes in journalism due to digitization, gender media studies, migration and media. In CRC "Affective Societies" she heads a research project on "Journalism and its order of emotions" analyzing the affective regime of migration coverage. With a focus on affect and emotions, she has worked theoretically and empirically on questions of mediated affect, affective publics and the affective structure of digital media platforms. Her most recent book is Affective Media Practices (2021, with C. Töpper, L. S¿na, T. Maier). She co-edited the special issue "Global Inequalities in the Wake of Covid-19: Gender, Pandemic, and Media Gaps" (2023) with M. Siemon and W. Reißmann. She is co-editor of the book series Critical Studies in Media and Communication (transcript). Birgitt Röttger-Rössler is a senior professor of social and cultural anthropology at Freie Universität Berlin, Germany. She is specialized in psychological anthropology with a particular focus on the interdisciplinary study of emotion and affect. She initiated the CRC "Affective Societies," which she directed from 2015 to 2022. Her latest research focuses on childhood, socialization, parenting and emotional development in cultural comparison as well as in migration contexts. Besides this she deals with the challenges of data management and data sharing in social anthropology. Her regional focus is on Southeast Asian societies (Indonesia and Vietnam). She serves as editor of two interdisciplinary books series: Routledge Studies in Affective Societies (with D. Kolesch) and Emotion Cultures (with A.von Poser, transcript).
1. Prologue: Affective Publics and Their Meaning in Times of Global Crises;
2. Introduction: The Affective Character of Publics; PART I: Places; 3.
Unhappy Objects: Colonial Violence, Maasai Materialities, and the Affective
Publics of Ethnographic Museums; 4. Theater Publics in Motion: Affective
Dynamics of Theater and the Street, Berlin 1989; 5. Digital Administrative
Publics: Affective and Corporate Entanglements in Germany's New Federal
Portal PART II: Networks; 6. (Im)Mobility in the Americas and COVID-19: The
Emergence of a Hemispheric Affective Counterpublic; 7. Women Activists
Imaged Through Social Media Publics: The "Feisty Dadis of Shaheen Bagh" as
Political Subjects; 8. Affectivism and Visibility in the Mediatization of
Disappearing Non-Muslim Women in Pakistan; 9. Hijacking Solidarity:
Affective Networking of Far-Right Publics on Twitter; 10. Affective
Temporalities of Digital Hate Cultures; 11. Understanding the Affective
Impact of Algorithmic Publics; PART III: Media; 12. Contested Image
Practices of Public Shaming: A Case Study of an Internet Meme in the
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict; 13. "GOOKS, Go Home!": Vietnamese in the
United States; 14. Affective Publics and the Figure of the "Right-Wing
Writer"; 15. Opening Up Ethnographic Data: When the Private Becomes Public
2. Introduction: The Affective Character of Publics; PART I: Places; 3.
Unhappy Objects: Colonial Violence, Maasai Materialities, and the Affective
Publics of Ethnographic Museums; 4. Theater Publics in Motion: Affective
Dynamics of Theater and the Street, Berlin 1989; 5. Digital Administrative
Publics: Affective and Corporate Entanglements in Germany's New Federal
Portal PART II: Networks; 6. (Im)Mobility in the Americas and COVID-19: The
Emergence of a Hemispheric Affective Counterpublic; 7. Women Activists
Imaged Through Social Media Publics: The "Feisty Dadis of Shaheen Bagh" as
Political Subjects; 8. Affectivism and Visibility in the Mediatization of
Disappearing Non-Muslim Women in Pakistan; 9. Hijacking Solidarity:
Affective Networking of Far-Right Publics on Twitter; 10. Affective
Temporalities of Digital Hate Cultures; 11. Understanding the Affective
Impact of Algorithmic Publics; PART III: Media; 12. Contested Image
Practices of Public Shaming: A Case Study of an Internet Meme in the
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict; 13. "GOOKS, Go Home!": Vietnamese in the
United States; 14. Affective Publics and the Figure of the "Right-Wing
Writer"; 15. Opening Up Ethnographic Data: When the Private Becomes Public
1. Prologue: Affective Publics and Their Meaning in Times of Global Crises;
2. Introduction: The Affective Character of Publics; PART I: Places; 3.
Unhappy Objects: Colonial Violence, Maasai Materialities, and the Affective
Publics of Ethnographic Museums; 4. Theater Publics in Motion: Affective
Dynamics of Theater and the Street, Berlin 1989; 5. Digital Administrative
Publics: Affective and Corporate Entanglements in Germany's New Federal
Portal PART II: Networks; 6. (Im)Mobility in the Americas and COVID-19: The
Emergence of a Hemispheric Affective Counterpublic; 7. Women Activists
Imaged Through Social Media Publics: The "Feisty Dadis of Shaheen Bagh" as
Political Subjects; 8. Affectivism and Visibility in the Mediatization of
Disappearing Non-Muslim Women in Pakistan; 9. Hijacking Solidarity:
Affective Networking of Far-Right Publics on Twitter; 10. Affective
Temporalities of Digital Hate Cultures; 11. Understanding the Affective
Impact of Algorithmic Publics; PART III: Media; 12. Contested Image
Practices of Public Shaming: A Case Study of an Internet Meme in the
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict; 13. "GOOKS, Go Home!": Vietnamese in the
United States; 14. Affective Publics and the Figure of the "Right-Wing
Writer"; 15. Opening Up Ethnographic Data: When the Private Becomes Public
2. Introduction: The Affective Character of Publics; PART I: Places; 3.
Unhappy Objects: Colonial Violence, Maasai Materialities, and the Affective
Publics of Ethnographic Museums; 4. Theater Publics in Motion: Affective
Dynamics of Theater and the Street, Berlin 1989; 5. Digital Administrative
Publics: Affective and Corporate Entanglements in Germany's New Federal
Portal PART II: Networks; 6. (Im)Mobility in the Americas and COVID-19: The
Emergence of a Hemispheric Affective Counterpublic; 7. Women Activists
Imaged Through Social Media Publics: The "Feisty Dadis of Shaheen Bagh" as
Political Subjects; 8. Affectivism and Visibility in the Mediatization of
Disappearing Non-Muslim Women in Pakistan; 9. Hijacking Solidarity:
Affective Networking of Far-Right Publics on Twitter; 10. Affective
Temporalities of Digital Hate Cultures; 11. Understanding the Affective
Impact of Algorithmic Publics; PART III: Media; 12. Contested Image
Practices of Public Shaming: A Case Study of an Internet Meme in the
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict; 13. "GOOKS, Go Home!": Vietnamese in the
United States; 14. Affective Publics and the Figure of the "Right-Wing
Writer"; 15. Opening Up Ethnographic Data: When the Private Becomes Public