The Cultural Politics of EmotionRoutledge, 15 nov 2013 - 256 pagina's In The Cultural Politics of the Emotions, Sara Ahmed develops a new methodology for reading "the emotionality of texts." She offers analyses of the role of emotions in debates on international terrorism, asylum and migration, and reconciliation and reparation, and reflects on the role of emotions in feminist and queer politics. Of interest to readers in gender studies and cultural studies, the psychology and sociology of emotions, and phenomenology and psychoanalysis, The Cultural Politics of the Emotions offers new ways of thinking about our inner and our outer lives.--Publisher description |
Inhoudsopgave
Feel Your Way | 1 |
1 The Contingency of Pain | 20 |
2 The Organisation of Hate | 42 |
3 The Affective Politics of Fear | 62 |
4 The Performativity of Disgust | 82 |
5 Shame Before Others | 101 |
6 In the Name of Love | 122 |
7 Queer Feelings | 144 |
8 Feminist Attachments | 168 |
Just Emotions | 191 |
| 204 | |
| 217 | |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
action affect alignment allows already anger anxiety apology argued argument assumed asylum seekers attachment Australians becomes bodily British National Front Butler Chapter child claim concealed critique crucial culture disgust reactions ego ideal emotions encounter evoked example experience failure felt feminism feminist Freud future grief hate crime hate groups hate speech hence heteronormativity heterosexual hope idealisation identify impressions indigenous Australians individual inhabit injury injustice insofar investment involves Judith Butler justice Lauren Berlant mean metonymic move movement multicultural narrative national ideal norms object of fear one’s other’s pain past pleasure politics position possibility precisely present proximity queer lives queer loss question racism reading recognise relation response sensation sense September 11 shape signs simply skin social space speech act sticky story suggests surfaces of bodies terrorism terrorist tion transformation utterance violence whilst white nation witness women wonder words wound