2016
DOI: 10.1177/0309132516649491
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Cultural geography 1

Abstract: In the first of three reviews I focus on how cultural geography is exploring modes and forms of power in relation to various contemporary conditions, including research on precaritization, dispossession, the state, and anti-black violence. A common concern in this work is with how power relations and effects are lived as part of the composition of experience. I demonstrate how this emphasis on experience manifests in attention to the specificities of modes of power and their intensities (how the effects of pow… Show more

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Cited by 29 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Indeed, affect theory is rarely scaled up and reworked to consider not only the fantasy of sovereign individual agency and control in everyday life, but also relations among ambivalent, heterogeneous feelings about postcolonial national sovereignty as well. Developing such themes explicitly in this paper thus contributes something back to leading Western affect theorists like Ben Anderson (2006Anderson ( , 2016, and indeed in the case study below the hope of independence can be similarly understood as a "type of process in which something better is 'not yet' and thus has disruptive, excessive qualities even as it is immanent to lived and material culture at multiple scales" (Anderson 2006:698). But in this paper addressing such concerns through grounded ethnography in the Caribbean reroutes sovereignty and affect through histories of colonialism, independence, decolonisation, liberalism and neoliberalism into contemporary governance structures of postcolonial development planning.…”
Section: A Research Agenda For Postcolonial Development (Non)sovereimentioning
confidence: 82%
“…Indeed, affect theory is rarely scaled up and reworked to consider not only the fantasy of sovereign individual agency and control in everyday life, but also relations among ambivalent, heterogeneous feelings about postcolonial national sovereignty as well. Developing such themes explicitly in this paper thus contributes something back to leading Western affect theorists like Ben Anderson (2006Anderson ( , 2016, and indeed in the case study below the hope of independence can be similarly understood as a "type of process in which something better is 'not yet' and thus has disruptive, excessive qualities even as it is immanent to lived and material culture at multiple scales" (Anderson 2006:698). But in this paper addressing such concerns through grounded ethnography in the Caribbean reroutes sovereignty and affect through histories of colonialism, independence, decolonisation, liberalism and neoliberalism into contemporary governance structures of postcolonial development planning.…”
Section: A Research Agenda For Postcolonial Development (Non)sovereimentioning
confidence: 82%
“…These nouns, like goals, are only tearing apart the society and manifested in feelings of dispossession (B. Anderson, 2017), which are contrary to the notion of empathy. On the contrary, the post-human being is co-produced with the digital and in the digital.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…What we remark from those ideas is that there is a close relationship between the artistic expressions and the affective life by producing intensities of feeling (B. Anderson, 2017;Thrift, 2016). Therefore, the principles of drama can help to build the relationship between the character and the public or spectator.…”
Section: The Frameworkmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…Place dependency on culture, linguistics, dynamism, time and scale also complicate its boundary definitions (Ballatore, 2016). Furthermore, how cultural, 15 human and social geographies can be represented and how their representation is being theorized is currently under debate (Anderson, 2017). As stated by (Latour, 2005, p. 184) to enable a place involves practices of scaling, spacing and contextualizing.…”
Section: The Spatialization Of Place-related Conceptsmentioning
confidence: 99%