[Dancecult-l] A geneology of "assemblage"?
Graham St John
g.stjohn at warpmail.net
Thu Oct 5 05:10:29 CEST 2006
I recall Tim Jordan's piece refers to assemblage:
Jordan, Tim. (1995) 'Collective Bodies: Raving and the Politics of
Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari', Body and Society 1(1):125-144.
Graham
At 9:55 AM -0400 10/4/06, tobias c. van Veen wrote:
>Yes, a good example of such work too would be Steve Goodman's _Speed
>Tribes_:
>
>2004 'Speed Tribes: netwar, affective hacking and the audio-social' in F.
>Leibl (ed.) Cultural Hacking, Taschen. 2006 'Audio Virology' in S. Goodman &
>A. Greenspan (eds.) Cybernetic Culture Research Unit.
>
>For those in the dubstep scene Steve Goodman is otherwise known as Kode9 who
>runs Hyperdub, and from the '90s, ex-CCRU (Cybernetic Culture Research Unit)
>member. Hence.. someone who lives the Deleuzean, err, mindset.
>
>Another essential text would be Kodwo Eshun's _More Brilliant than the Sun_
>which is perhaps the most eloquent and innovative incorporation of Deleuze
>and the electronic in thinking technoculture.
>
>A good journal to check out would be Fibreculture, which is host to much
>Deleuze-work in the areas of network politics and culture:
> http://journal.fibreculture.org/
>
>On another tangent, there's also Iain Borden's _Skateboarding, Space and the
>City_ which makes casual though succinct use of Deleuze in thinking
>architecture and skateboarder (subcultural) relations.
>
>Good luck,
>
> tobias
>
>ps. 'Dogging' was in part, it seems -- and this isn't proven -- something of
>a media prank by the ex-KLF, which makes an intriguing tie between Cauty &
>Drummond's forays into techno-pop culture, technology, and sex. Whether this
>prank rode the back of an actual phenomenon, instigated it, or amplified it,
>I'm not sure. Whatever the case it is yet another KLF myth...
>
>
>
>> Delueze and Guattari discuss "assemblage" in "A Thousand Plateaus".
>>
>>
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>>
>>
>>
>> Arri Stone
>>
>> Instructor - Communication
>>
>> Tampa, FL
>>
>> dancecult-l-request at listcultures.org wrote:
>>
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>>> 1. A geneology of "assemblage"? (jaustin at uwm.edu)
>>>
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>>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>
>>> Message: 1
>>> Date: Sun, 1 Oct 2006 17:46:39 -0500
>>> From: jaustin at uwm.edu
>>> Subject: [Dancecult-l] A geneology of "assemblage"?
>>> To: Cultural Studies ,
>>> H-PCAACA at H-NET.MSU.EDU, H-CHILDHOOD at H-NET.MSU.EDU,
>>> Dancecult-l at listcultures.org, H-HISTSEX at H-NET.MSU.EDU,
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>>> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
>>>
>>> My pardons for x-posting!
>>>
>>> I recently read a journal article in which an emergent sexual
>>> practice/subculture ("dogging" -- see citation below) was conceptualized as
>>> (roughly) an assemblage of bodies, technologies, spaces, and antecedent
>>> sexual
>>> practices and subcultures.
>>>
>>> Although my research is concerned with well-established, long-standing, and
>>> global subcultures (graffiti artists and goths), the "assemblages"
>>> conceptualization might solve some on-going problems with the way
>>>that youth
>>> subcultures have been framed (in past and recent scholarship), while also
>>> accounting for local variations. I write to ask:
>>>
>>> *What are the key readings for understanding the geneology of
>>>"assemblage" as
>>> a
>>> way of framing cultural practices/communities?
>>>
>>> *Are you aware of any scholarship dealing with subcultures (youth or
> >> otherwise)
>>> that put this framework to use?
>>>
>>> Thanx for the always-insightful responses of the academic e-communities!
>>> Please
>>> respond on-list!
>>>
>>> love and kisses,
>>>
>>> joe austin, history, uw-milwaukee, usa
>>>
>>> David Bell, "Bodies, Technologies, Spaces: On 'Dogging'" _Sexualities_
>>> (2006),
>>> vol9(4): 387-407.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> ------------------------------
>>>
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>>> End of Dancecult-l Digest, Vol 18, Issue 1
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>>
>>
>>
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>
>
>tobias c. van Veen -----------++++
>http://www.quadrantcrossing.org --
>http://www.thisistheonlyart.com --
>McGill Communication + Philosophy
>ICQ: 18766209 | AIM: thesaibot +++
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