...Clive van den Berg © 2010 Duke University Press 2010 Love’s Ballast. Clive van den Berg, 2003. Monoprint series, ink on paper. Courtesy of the artist and Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg. Social Text 103 • Vol. 28, No. 2 • Summer 2010...

... sociology at the University of Manchester. He is the author of Deleuze, Marx and Politics (Routledge) and coeditor of Deleuze and Politics (Edinburgh University Press). Clive van den Berg is an artist, curator, and designer who has been respon- sible for public projects in South Africa, including...

... : 57 – 83 . doi.org/10.1177/0263276416675676 . 6 Dyer-Witheford, “Red Plenty Platforms.” 5 Beller, Message Is Murder . 4 Clive Humby, quoted in Michael Haupt, “Data Is the New Oil.” 3 Eisenstein, Writings , 63 . 2 Tadiar, “Life-times in Fate Playing...

... committed to ending England’s ban on immigration since the global downturn — Kee goes on the run with our hero, Theo, Julian’s old lover (played by Clive Owen). Theo helps Kee escape from the Fishes, hide her pregnancy from...

... allegory” in Xala, to consult the French original. Although Clive Wake’s English translation is competent, the French is slightly but significantly different; this passage concludes (in my deliberately literal translation...

... in the 1940s and 1950s. As Clive Glaser puts it, “subcultural status was attached to speaking the language with flair and dexterity, to familiarity with the latest nuances and innovations.” Moreover, dialects of different townships were admired or reviled...

... : Routledge . Thompson Clive . 2007 . “ The Visible Man: An FBI Target Puts His Whole Life Online .” Wired , 22 May . www.wired.com/2007/05/ps-transparency/ . Weiner Tim . 2007 . “ Hoover Planned Mass Jailing in 1950 .” New York Times , 23 December . Žižek Slavoj...

... of intimacies of this chapter (“Archie could not remember a time in his life when he had not known Clive and Leo, Wan-Si and Petronia, intimately,” although they will never be mentioned again [18]), like the frequency of epiphanies, is easy enough when premised not on the affective work of attachment...