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Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2014) 10 (3): 262–274.
Published: 01 November 2014
... intellectual and imaginative resources for the present conjuncture. © 2014 Duke University Press 2014 cosmopolitanism European culture complexity cultural diversity More than ever before, there are things in the world that would like to be said. —Elias Canetti, The Human Province...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2007) 3 (1): 123–132.
Published: 01 March 2007
... on the use of documents – images, texts, objects, bodies, and physical structures – to project and claim visions of the future in a time of war on terror. Much of our recent work is based on a year spent living and working in Damascus, Syria. We are currently in post-production on a film, We don't like...
Image
Published: 01 November 2009
Paul Chan, “Initial drawing for what it might look like” (2006). Pencil and charcoal on paper, 9 × 11 inches. Courtesy of the artist and Greene Naftali Gallery, New York.
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Image
Published: 01 March 2022
Figure 2 “Have you thought how you would like to emerge from the pandemic?,” posted by Gosia Syta on LinkedIn. Photograph courtesy Carolyn Gindein IWOM001 Photography.
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Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2014) 10 (2): 163–181.
Published: 01 July 2014
... Democrats, or those who identified themselves as liberal and progressive, were increasingly turning their backs on democracy. Taranto was apprehensive that still more democrats would begin turning against democracy, spurred on by those on the American political left and by popular political movements like...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2017) 13 (3): 348–369.
Published: 01 November 2017
... materials targeting Indigenous people in Canada largely confirms this approach, it also gives us clues as to what another, better financial literacy might look like. The article concludes by asking what financial literacy education for the radical imagination might look like and what the further...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2022) 18 (1): 95–115.
Published: 01 March 2022
...Ace Lehner Abstract This article explores potentialities for experiencing trans joy via creative praxis, which the author coins “trans failure.” As the author defines it, trans failure builds on examples set by queer failure, such as casting off limiting cultural norms (like binary gender...
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Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2006) 2 (2): 213–224.
Published: 01 July 2006
...McKenzie Wark If game theory was objective, rational, abstract; gamer theory is subjective, intuitive, particular. If game theory starts with the self-contained agent, like a prisoner in a cell, looking out at the world; gamer theory wonders how the agency of the gamer comes into being as something...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2013) 9 (1): 70–85.
Published: 01 March 2013
...Malcolm Miles Metabolism was an important Japanese movement in architecture in the postwar period, drawing on both international modernism and elements of Japanese vernacular building. Like international modernism, Metabolism addressed both building design and urban planning; it used new...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2020) 16 (2): 214–232.
Published: 01 July 2020
..., in a way that can be seen to undermine the new “face culture” of social media platforms like Facebook. The practices that characterize this “deep vernacular web” are anti- and impersonal rather than personal, ephemeral and aleatory rather than persistent and predictable, collective rather than individual...
FIGURES
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2019) 15 (2): 162–183.
Published: 01 July 2019
... has come to assume in late neoliberalism. In particular, new modalities of digital distribution like streaming, by simultaneously driving down the cost of music and normalizing its therapeutic, prosthetic, and self-regulatory uses, increasingly cast it as a cheap resource that can be harnessed...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2023) 19 (3): 353–373.
Published: 01 November 2023
... and practices like militarized attunement—in which the capture of textured environmental data (of the forest) becomes tethered to the capture of the enemy. The author narrativizes this militarized attunement to the forest via deployment (the attunement to forest and its biogeographical considerations that shape...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2005) 1 (1): 5–22.
Published: 01 March 2005
... in a period dominated by the high-profile campaigns of the Culture Wars. It argues that Maoist precepts like self-criticism, youth revolt and consciousness-raising have had a longer and more successful career in the West than in China itself. The continuing left debate between proponents of cultural justice...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2011) 7 (3): 465–476.
Published: 01 November 2011
... and the evil of the event. Given the fatality of the bind between the carnival and cannibal, which means that integral reality is always likely to remain in power, I conclude by reflecting upon Baudrillard's apocalypticism that promises an end to the fake empire of simulation and the return of the real. Why...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2017) 13 (3): 267–276.
Published: 01 November 2017
... like now , and how might that terrain be shifting? How can we theorize culture as a political issue and politics as a cultural field? © 2017 Duke University Press 2017 cultural politics cultural studies critical theory knowledge production geopolitics disciplines institutions cultural...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2016) 12 (1): 110–129.
Published: 01 March 2016
...-in-hand with paradoxical luxuries facilitated by fatalist attitudes, points to what such an anthropology of luxury might look like. In a village near Lucknow, women embroider luxury pieces for fashion ramps and celebrities, while being fed meritocratic dreams of individual progress and success by fashion...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2011) 7 (1): 133–156.
Published: 01 March 2011
... between lesser and greater democracy, both are in fact beholden to democracy's enemy: totalitarianism. This article ends by asking what a post-secret politics might look like. © BERG 2011 PRINTED IN THE UK 2011 3. See the Guardian website “Free Our Data,” http://www.freeourdata.org.uk...
Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2024) 20 (1): 60–74.
Published: 01 March 2024
.... The child's toy and media environment is playfully zoomorphic, populated with artificial animals, from toys and stories to virtual pets and video-game characters, a new simulacral and postnatural trajectory in the descendance of the artificial animal and its playful and play-like behaviors. s.giddings...
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Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2024) 20 (1): 166–179.
Published: 01 March 2024
..., the environment in which we are immersed and which pervades us will always be an electric field flowing through us. Like any other radio network, 5G is invisible and abstract, and no one can see the artificially generated high-frequency radiation. At the same time, almost all of us have a sensor in our pocket...
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Journal Article
Cultural Politics (2022) 18 (2): 151–172.
Published: 01 July 2022
... cultures increasingly work to explicate and construct objective figures of (and in) air. A fundamental, yet invisible, “anthropopoietic” element, air resists the forms and figures we use to describe it. This is acutely demonstrated by airborne viruses like COVID-19 and the pandemics they create, where...
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