“You go to my head”: art, pedagogy and a “politics-to-come”

Rotas, Nikki; Springgay, Stephanie

doi:10.1080/1554480x.2013.794917

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…At the same time, it asks us to look at our daily activities of being in the world as potential edgy places. This means that we must embrace data as possibility, as a constant not-yetappearing; a politics-to-come (Rotas & Springgay, 2013). This does not mean that we need to give up data, but rather understand data as a materializing event that cuts from one quality to the next.…”

Section: Cutting Together-apart: Creating Data Through Agential Cutsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagrams and Cuts

Springgay

Zaliwska

2014

Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies

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In an attempt to disrupt arts-based research methodologies that simply fold “art” into its midst, our article enters into the theoretical conversations around critical and materialist research-creation to explore the concept of diagramming as self-organized enfoldings that do not describe or instruct experience, rather they are expressed as an open process that is emergent, vital, and abstract. The purpose of our article is to unfurl a theoretical discussion about materialist diagramming through the concepts of pure edging and cutting. In laying out this theoretical framework, we simultaneously consider how we engendered the diagrammatic within a research-creation project on artist-residencies in schools to offer ways in which one can enter into such a methodology and engage with it as data-in-the-making.

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Section: Cutting Together-apart: Creating Data Through Agential Cutsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diagrams and Cuts

Springgay

Zaliwska

2014

Cultural Studies ↔ Critical Methodologies

Self Cite

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show abstract

“…As part of the shifting theoretical terrain, we see philosophers today exploring new mixtures of politics and nature by looking to mathematics (Badiou, 2011;Kirby, 2011;Meillassoux, 2010), the physical sciences (Bennett, 2010;Braidotti, 2013;Coole & Frost, 2010;DeLanda, 2011DeLanda, , 2015 as well as indigenous cosmologies (Avelar, 2013;Chakrabarty, 2009Chakrabarty, , 2014Danowski & Viveiros Correspondence should be addressed to John Lupinacci, Cultural Studies & Social Thought in Education, Washington State University, Cleveland Hall, Room 340, PO Box 642132, Pullman, WA 99164. E-mail: john.lupinacci@wsu.edu de Castro, 2017;Povinelli, 2013) and speculative projects and SF creations 1 (Negarastini, 2008). We note the development of new kinds of realism, such as agential realism in Karen Barad (2007) or speculative realism in Graham Harman (2010), as well as new forms of materialism, such as speculative materialism in Quentin Meillassoux (2010) or new materialism in Diana Coole and Frost (2010).…”

Section: Manchester Metropolitan Universitymentioning

confidence: 99%