The Politics of Affective Societies :
Bens, Jonas,
The Politics of Affective Societies : An Interdisciplinary Essay / Gabriel Scheidecker, Gerhard Thonhauser, Nur Yasemin Ural, Dina Wahba, Robert Walter-Jochum, M. Ragip Zik, Hans Roth, Friederike Oberkrome, Matthias Lüthjohann, Hauke Lehmann, Antje Kahl, Thomas John, Jonas Bens, Aletta Diefenbach. - Bielefeld : transcript-Verlag, [2019] ©2019 - 1 online resource (128 p.)
Frontmatter -- Editorial -- Contents -- Preface -- 1. Introduction: The Politics of Affective Societies -- 2. Making Things Public and Private: The Affective Co-Production of the Political Sphere -- 3. Conflict and Consent: The Political Ambivalences of Affect and Emotions -- 4. Judgment and Contestation: The Affective Life of Norms -- 5. Conclusions: Affective Societies and the Political -- Bibliography -- List of Authors
Open Access https://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
Many recent academic and semi-academic voices claim that political deliberation has become exceedingly affective and hence destabilizing. Approaching the question from a wide range of angles, the authors of this interdisciplinary essay remain sceptical that it is really increased affectivity that constitutes the symptom of our times. They propose instead to reframe the debate by deploying the analytic of affective societies - claiming that affect and emotion are in fact present in all social interaction. What changes over time and place are not, then, the absence or presence of affect and emotions, but rather the modes and calibrations of affective and emotional registers. In this manner, this essay works towards a theory of affect and the political.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
This eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY 4.0 license:
In English.
9783839447628
10.14361/9783839447628 doi
Affect.
Cultural Anthropology.
Cultural Studies.
Cultural Theory.
Culture.
Emotion.
Ethnology.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture.
000
The Politics of Affective Societies : An Interdisciplinary Essay / Gabriel Scheidecker, Gerhard Thonhauser, Nur Yasemin Ural, Dina Wahba, Robert Walter-Jochum, M. Ragip Zik, Hans Roth, Friederike Oberkrome, Matthias Lüthjohann, Hauke Lehmann, Antje Kahl, Thomas John, Jonas Bens, Aletta Diefenbach. - Bielefeld : transcript-Verlag, [2019] ©2019 - 1 online resource (128 p.)
Frontmatter -- Editorial -- Contents -- Preface -- 1. Introduction: The Politics of Affective Societies -- 2. Making Things Public and Private: The Affective Co-Production of the Political Sphere -- 3. Conflict and Consent: The Political Ambivalences of Affect and Emotions -- 4. Judgment and Contestation: The Affective Life of Norms -- 5. Conclusions: Affective Societies and the Political -- Bibliography -- List of Authors
Open Access https://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
Many recent academic and semi-academic voices claim that political deliberation has become exceedingly affective and hence destabilizing. Approaching the question from a wide range of angles, the authors of this interdisciplinary essay remain sceptical that it is really increased affectivity that constitutes the symptom of our times. They propose instead to reframe the debate by deploying the analytic of affective societies - claiming that affect and emotion are in fact present in all social interaction. What changes over time and place are not, then, the absence or presence of affect and emotions, but rather the modes and calibrations of affective and emotional registers. In this manner, this essay works towards a theory of affect and the political.
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
This eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY 4.0 license:
In English.
9783839447628
10.14361/9783839447628 doi
Affect.
Cultural Anthropology.
Cultural Studies.
Cultural Theory.
Culture.
Emotion.
Ethnology.
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Popular Culture.
000