On being affected: feeling in the folding of multiple catastrophes.

How possible is it for a life of ongoing feeling to hold, given the world’s current becomings? Much of this article will consider three of the most pervasive of the current disruptions as disruptions of living and feeling: climate change, social change, and, in more detail, what I will call a ‘third...

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Publicado en:Cultural Studies Vol. 32; no. 1; pp. 18 - 43
Autor principal: Murphie, Andrew
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Jan2018
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Murphie, Andrew
        affil: School of the Arts & Media, UNSW Sydney, Sydney, Australia
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        Affect (Psychology)
        Climate change
        Social change
        Media studies
        Cultural studies
        Digital media
        Disasters
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          Affect (Psychology)
          Climate change
          Social change
          Media studies
          Cultural studies
          Digital media
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        Affect
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        climate change
        cultural studies
        digital and networked media
        media studies
      ab: How possible is it for a life of ongoing feeling to hold, given the world’s current becomings? Much of this article will consider three of the most pervasive of the current disruptions as disruptions of living and feeling: climate change, social change, and, in more detail, what I will call a ‘third media revolution’. All three of these disruptions (and many others) are themselves multiple. They all fold through each other. Living and feeling thus find themselves in the midst of catastrophic multiplicity. This catastrophic multiplicity haunts much of what’s going on. Questions concerning what can be felt within this folding of catastrophes into each other are important contemporary questions. Feeling itself – what it is, what it does, and what the future of feeling might be – has become both a field of struggle, and a complex and open-ended question. A secondary set of questions here will concern the future of studies in relation to these questions of living and feeling – of Cultural Studies, Media Studies, disciplinarity in general, and finally ‘study’, as discussed by Moten and Harney (2013.The undercommons. New York: Minor Compositions).
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