Affective enactments of class: attuning to events, practice, capacity.

Based on empirical research with working-class students studying in Australian universities, this article frames class as a structuring relation, but also as a series of affective events, through which we emphasise capacities. Putting the concept of class in conversation with two analytics of affect...

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Publicado en:Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education Vol. 44; no. 5; pp. 667 - 679
Autores principales: Mulcahy, Dianne, Martinussen, Maree
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Oct2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Mulcahy, Dianne
          Martinussen, Maree
        affil: Melbourne Graduate School of Education, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
      su:
        Affect (Psychology)
        Social conflict
        Structural frames
        Critical analysis
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        subj:
          Affect (Psychology)
          Social conflict
          Structural frames
          Critical analysis
      keyword:
        Affect
        affective capacity
        affective practice
        class
        events
        identity
      ab: Based on empirical research with working-class students studying in Australian universities, this article frames class as a structuring relation, but also as a series of affective events, through which we emphasise capacities. Putting the concept of class in conversation with two analytics of affect, we show how class is a relational site of struggle in which subjectivities and socio-material arrangements come together to produce emergent yet patterned effects. Lines of inquiry are opened up that go beyond the reproduction of inequalities, which tends to command attention in customary critical class analysis. Class struggle is enacted via events of an affective-discursive-material kind that constrain and capacitate. While working-class identifications are normatively devalued, working-class students hold on to them, enacting classed subjectivities affirmatively. We suggest that expanding class analysis to include affective capacities illuminates new dimensions of class struggle.
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    language: English
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