Disrupted Knowledge: Scholarship in a Time of Change is a collection of essays that reflects the important work being done by the faculty in the School of Arts and Cultures at Newcastle University since 2020. It focuses on the intersecting disruptions of Covid-19, #BlackLivesMatter, political extremism, gender justice, the commodification of LGBTQ lives, and social media influence. Chapters in this book interrogate the themes of discourse, materiality, and affect; neoliberalism and commodification; media, citizenship, social relations and objects; the cultural politics of (in)visibility; and…mehr
Disrupted Knowledge: Scholarship in a Time of Change is a collection of essays that reflects the important work being done by the faculty in the School of Arts and Cultures at Newcastle University since 2020. It focuses on the intersecting disruptions of Covid-19, #BlackLivesMatter, political extremism, gender justice, the commodification of LGBTQ lives, and social media influence. Chapters in this book interrogate the themes of discourse, materiality, and affect; neoliberalism and commodification; media, citizenship, social relations and objects; the cultural politics of (in)visibility; and self-reflexivity and auto-ethnography. Contributors are: James Barker, David Bates, Alexander Brown, Briony Carlin, Deborah Chambers, Abbey Couchman, Richard Elliott, Chris Haywood, Joss Hands, Sarah Hill, Gareth Longstaff, Joanne Sayner, Tina Sikka, Steve Walls, Michael Waugh, and Altman Yuzhu Peng.
Tina Sikka is Reader in Technoscience and Intersectional Justice at Newcastle University, UK. She has published two monographs and several articles on a range of topics including gender, race, and health/environmental science; sexual ethics; restorative justice; and continental philosophy. Gareth Longstaff is Lecturer in Media & Cultural Studies at Newcastle University, UK. His research is connected to queer theory, history, archiving, and the contours of how this relates to gay male sexuality, celebrity, pornography and the self. In his book Celebrity, Pornography, and the Politics of Desire he engages and applies this approach to self-representational media, pornography/sexual representation, and digital/networked archives of desire. Steve Walls is Lecturer in Media & Cultural Studies at Newcastle University, UK. He has previously published Examining Male Service Work: Gendered and Sexualised Aesthetics. His research/scholarship explores advertising and consumption, fashion communications, masculinities and sexuality.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction: ‘Then, There and Everywhere’ – Situating Disrupted Knowledge Tina Sikka, Gareth Longstaff, and Steve Walls 1 ‘Pubs, Primark & Pasta-Making Machines’: Social Class, the ‘Covidiot’ & Neoliberal Narratives of Consumer Practice Steve Walls 2 ‘A Huge Social Experiment’: Postdigital Social Connectivity under Lockdown Conditions Deborah Chambers 3 The Colour of Technology: Covid-19, Race, and the Pulse Oximeter Tina Sikka 4 The Pedagogy of the Distressed: Truth-Twisters and Toxification of Higher Education Joss Hands 5 ‘This Is Britain, Get a Grip’: Race and Racism in Britain Today David Bates 6 Traditional Chinese Medicine Is Fake: Politicised Medical Commentaries in China in the covid -19 Pandemic Altman Yuzhu Peng 7 Representing the Stasi: Archives, Knowledge, and Citizenship in the Former German Democratic Republic Alexander D. Brown and Joanne Sayner 8 (Not) Being the ‘Cool Disabled Person’: Queering / Cripping Postfeminist Girlhood on Social Media Sarah Hill 9 ‘Self, Self, Self’: Masculine Modes of Sexual Self-representation and the Disruptive Politics of Jouissance on OnlyFans.com Gareth Longstaff 10 Pandemic Dating: Masculinity, Dating Practice and Risk within the Context of Covid-19 Abbey Couchman 11 Post-lockdown Sex: Uncertain Intimacies, Cultures of Desire, and UK Sex Clubs Chris Haywood 12 Pain and Suffering, Uterus Trumpets and the Wild Ride: Autoethnographic Aca-Fandom, Para-Social Relationships and Diane Podcast Michael Waugh 13 ‘Standing in Your Cardigan’: Evocative Objects, Ordinary Intensities, and Queer Sociality in the Swiftian Pop Song James Barker, Richard Elliott, and Gareth Longstaff 14 My Doubtful Cézanne Assembling Emergent Knowledges of Matter and Mattering through Painting-by-Numbers and Autoethnography during Covid Briony A. Carlin Conclusion Tina Sikka, Gareth Longstaff, and Steve Walls Index
Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction: ‘Then, There and Everywhere’ – Situating Disrupted Knowledge Tina Sikka, Gareth Longstaff, and Steve Walls 1 ‘Pubs, Primark & Pasta-Making Machines’: Social Class, the ‘Covidiot’ & Neoliberal Narratives of Consumer Practice Steve Walls 2 ‘A Huge Social Experiment’: Postdigital Social Connectivity under Lockdown Conditions Deborah Chambers 3 The Colour of Technology: Covid-19, Race, and the Pulse Oximeter Tina Sikka 4 The Pedagogy of the Distressed: Truth-Twisters and Toxification of Higher Education Joss Hands 5 ‘This Is Britain, Get a Grip’: Race and Racism in Britain Today David Bates 6 Traditional Chinese Medicine Is Fake: Politicised Medical Commentaries in China in the covid -19 Pandemic Altman Yuzhu Peng 7 Representing the Stasi: Archives, Knowledge, and Citizenship in the Former German Democratic Republic Alexander D. Brown and Joanne Sayner 8 (Not) Being the ‘Cool Disabled Person’: Queering / Cripping Postfeminist Girlhood on Social Media Sarah Hill 9 ‘Self, Self, Self’: Masculine Modes of Sexual Self-representation and the Disruptive Politics of Jouissance on OnlyFans.com Gareth Longstaff 10 Pandemic Dating: Masculinity, Dating Practice and Risk within the Context of Covid-19 Abbey Couchman 11 Post-lockdown Sex: Uncertain Intimacies, Cultures of Desire, and UK Sex Clubs Chris Haywood 12 Pain and Suffering, Uterus Trumpets and the Wild Ride: Autoethnographic Aca-Fandom, Para-Social Relationships and Diane Podcast Michael Waugh 13 ‘Standing in Your Cardigan’: Evocative Objects, Ordinary Intensities, and Queer Sociality in the Swiftian Pop Song James Barker, Richard Elliott, and Gareth Longstaff 14 My Doubtful Cézanne Assembling Emergent Knowledges of Matter and Mattering through Painting-by-Numbers and Autoethnography during Covid Briony A. Carlin Conclusion Tina Sikka, Gareth Longstaff, and Steve Walls Index
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