[FoME] Diaspora: Critical studies of affectivity in internet culture

[Andrea Althoff]

Dear All,
ups, here with the email address from the sender.
I will forward this request, since you as media experts might have an
answer.
Best wishes,
Andrea

Dear all,

I have searched my Diaspora.fi archives but this did not yield any results,
therefore I'm directing my question to the full audience: I'm trying to get
an overview of critical studies of internet cultural practices that have
employed the lens of affectivity.

I'm looking at YouTube video consumption of minority youths myself, and
throughout the interviews emotional attachments to for instance diasporic
materials were foregrounded. I'm trying to gauge the meanings of these
processes and I'm starting to believe the recent critical work on
affectivity might be a good entry point.

Feminist/critical theory/post-colonial/anti-
>
> race/migration/queer work on affectivity & technologies is especially
> welcome.
>
> I will post back to the list an overview of responses.
>
> Kind regards,
>
> Koen.
>
> These are my own findings so far:
> Ahmed, S. (2010). Happy objects. In M. Gregg and G.J. Seigworth (Eds.),
>        The affect theory reader, (pp. 29-51). Durham, NC: Duke University
> Press.
> Ahmed, S. (2004). The cultural politics of emotion. New York, NY:
> Routledge.
> Boehm, D.A. & Swank, H. (2011). Introduction. Special issue on affecting
> global
>        movement: The emotional terrain of transnationality. International
> Migration,   49(6), 1-6.
> Diminescu, D. (2008). The connected migrant: an epistemological manifesto.
> Social
>        Science Information, 47(4), 565-579.
> Hansen, M.B.N. (2004). New Philosophy for New Media. Cambridge, MA: MIT
> Press.
> Hillis, K. (2009). Online a lot of the time. Durham, NC: Duke University
> Press.
> Koivunen, A. (2010). An affective turn? Reimagining the subject of
> feminist theory. In M.
>        Liljeström & S. Paasonen (Eds.), Working with affect in feminist
> readings, (pp. 8-28).
>        New York, NY: Routledge
> Leung, L.Y.M. (2011). ‘Pro-suming swearing (verbal violence). ‘Affect’ as
> (feminist)
>        internet criticism. Feminist Media Studies, 11(1), 89-94.
> Massumi, B. (2002). Parables for the virtual: Movement, affect, sensation.
> Durham, NC:
>        Duke University Press.
> Nelson, A. & Hwang, J.W. (2012). Roots and revelation. genetic ancestry
> testing and the
>  YouTube generation. In L. Nakamura & P.A. Chow-White, Race after the
> Internet
>        (pp. 271-290). New York, NY: Routledge.
> Sedgwick, E.K. (2003). Touching feeling: Affect, pedagogy, performativity.
> Durham, NC:
>        Duke University Press.
> Wise, A. & Velayutham, S. (2006). Towards a typology of transnational
> affect. Sydney:
>        Macquarie University, Centre for Research on Social Inclusion.
> Retrieved from:
>        http://www.crsi.mq.edu.au/public/download.jsp?id=10615 (Accessed
> February 1,
>         2012).
>
>
>
> Koen Leurs | Phd student Graduate Gender Programme | Utrecht University |
> Muntstraat 2a, 3512 BL Utrecht | tel. 030-253 7859 | K.H.A.Leurs at uu.nl |
> www.uu.nl/wiredup | www.koenleurs.net | www.digitalcrossroads.nl
> _______________________________________________
> Diaspora.fi
> http://www.diaspora.fi/
>
-- 
Dr. Andrea Althoff
Ettersburger Weg 3
13086 Berlin
Germany
phone ++ 49 (0) 30 924 07 655
mobil 0151 53 97 98 67
email: andrea.althoff at gmail.com
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