| 词条 | Brian Massumi |
| 释义 |
|region = Western philosophy |era = 20th-/21st-century philosophy |name = Brian Massumi |birth_date = 1956 |birth_place = Lorain, Ohio |school_tradition = Process philosophy, poststructuralism, radical empiricism |main_interests = virtual, affect, micropolitics, complexity, political economy |notable_ideas = Thinking-feeling, ontopower, bare activity, semblance, surplus-value of life, nature–culture continuum, immanent critique |influences = Bergson, Deleuze, Guattari, Whitehead, James, Stengers, Peirce |influenced = }}Brian Massumi ({{IPAc-en|m|ə|ˈ|s|uː|m|i}}; born 1956) is a Canadian philosopher and social theorist. Massumi's research spans the fields of art, architecture, cultural studies, political theory and philosophy. His work explores the intersection between power, perception, and creativity to develop an approach to thought and social action bridging the aesthetic and political domains. He is a retired professor in the Communications Department of the Université de Montréal.[1] OverviewMassumi was instrumental in introducing the work of French philosophers Gilles Deleuze and Félix Guattari to the English-speaking world through his translation of their key collaborative work A Thousand Plateaus (1987) and his book A User's Guide to Capitalism and Schizophrenia: Deviations from Deleuze and Guattari (1992).[2] His 1995 essay "The Autonomy of Affect",[3] later integrated into his most well-known work, Parables for the Virtual: Movement, Affect, Sensation (2002), is credited with playing a central role in the development of the interdisicplinary field of affect studies.[4] Massumi received his B.A. in Comparative Literature at Brown University (1979) and his Ph.D in French Literature from Yale University (1987). After a Mellon postdoctoral fellowship in the Stanford University Department of French and Italian (1987-1988), he settled in Montréal, Canada, where he taught first at McGill University (Comparative Literature Program) and later at the Université de Montréal (Communication Department), retiring in 2018. Massumi has lectured widely around the world, and his writings have been translated into more than fifteen languages. Since 2004, he has collaborated with the SenseLab,[5] founded by Erin Manning[6] as an experimental "laboratory for thought in motion" operating at the intersection of philosophy, art, and activism. PhilosophyMassumi situates his work in the tradition of process philosophy, which he defines broadly to encompass a range of thinkers whose work privileges concepts of event and emergence. For Massumi, this includes not only Alfred North Whitehead, the philosopher most closely identified with the term, but also Charles Sanders Peirce, Henri Bergson, Gilbert Simondon, Gilles Deleuze, and Félix Guattari.,[7] on all of whose work he draws extensively. He articulates process philosophy with William James's radical empiricism, which asserts the primacy of relation. This is the doctrine that relations are real, are directly experienced, and create their own terms.[8] Massumi has also characterized his work as "activist philiosophy" (a philosophy for which the ultimate concept is activity rather than substance[9][10]); "speculative pragmatism" (a philosophy for which present practice bears as much on future potential as on existing functions and known utilities[11][12]); "ontogenetics" as opposed to ontology (a philosophy for which becoming is primary in relation to being[13]); and "incorporeal materialism" (a philosophy attributing abstract dimensions of reality to the body and matter itself[14][15]). Theory of powerMassumi's earliest work on the theory of power is two-pronged. On the one hand, it examines processes of power centralization tending toward the absolutist state, which he broadly defines as fascist.[16] On the other hand, influenced by the work of Michel Foucault, it examines processes by which power effects are distributed throughout the social field, in particular through the mass production of what he termed "low-level everyday fear."[17] After the 9-11 attacks on the World Trade Towers, his theories of distributed power focused on the doctrine of preemption promulgated by the George W. Bush administration to serve as the framework for the "war on terror." Massumi argues that preemption is more than a military doctrine, but has engrained itself as an invasive mode of power operating in many forms throughout society.[18][19][20] He sees this mode of power as paradoxically productive. He gives it the label "ontopower" (the power to bring to be).[21][22] Ontopower, according to Massumi, is related to but distinct from disciplinary power and biopower as analyzed by Foucault. It is allied Foucault's concept of "environmentality."[23] Massumi analyzes ontopower as entwined with neoliberal capitalism. He argues that this entwinement makes the capitalist economy a direct power formation in its own right.[24] The idea that capitalist ontopower is a direct power formation that modulates the social field of emergence to capture becoming raises fundamental questions about what form political resistance and anticapitalist struggle can take. Massumi argues that there is no position "outside" capitalist power from which to critique or resist.[25][26] The potential for political action nonetheless remains, but requires strategies of "immanent critique" that counter-modulate the social field of emergence.[27][28][29] These forms of resistance occur at the "micropolitical" level. The word micropolitics does not refer to the scale at which action takes place, but rather to its mode.[30][31] Philosophy of experienceMassumi's approach to perception and the philosophy of experience is closely tied to his political philosophy through the theory of affect.[32] Massumi famously distinguishes emotion from affect. Following Spinoza, he defines affect as "the capacity to affect and be affected." This locates affect in encounters in the world, rather than the interiority of a psychological subject. Emotion, he argues, is the interiorization of affect toward psychological expression. He locates affect as such in a nonconscious "zone of indistinction" or "zone of indeterminacy" between thought and action.[33][34] This zone of indeterminacy is the "field of emergence" of determinate experience, but itself resists capture in functional systems or structures of meaning. Affect's resistance to capture leaves a "remainder" of unactualized capacity that continues in the world as a "reserve" of potential available for a next determination, or "taking-form" of experience in definitive action, perception and emotion.[35][36] Massumi refers to this remaindering of potential across an ongoing process of serial formation as the "autonomy" of affect [37] Affect is implicated in all modes of experience, including language experience, as an accompanying dimension of becoming.[38] Conversely, all modes of experience are held together in the affective field of emergence in a state of "incipiency." The difference between modes of experience is not erased in this zone of indistinction, but is present "germinally" as a minimal differential. The modes of experience untangle from each other to come to expression divergently, actualizing different tendencies.[39] The process of the taking-form of experience is "pulsed." Each definitive taking-form reemerges from the field of emergence after a lapse that Massumi identifies with the "missing half-second" in conscious experience experimentally verified by neuropsychologist Benjamin Libet.[40][41] Quoting Whitehead, he maintains that "consciousness flickers"[42] Between pulses, experience returns to immanence in the zone of indistinction of the field of emergence, where it is "primed" (energized and oriented) for a next taking-form.[43][44] This occurs at the nonconscious level of "intensity" of experience. In his later work, Massumi develops the concept of "bare activity"[45][46][47] to aid in the analysis of the affective field of emergence in which modes of activity that divergently express, for example as "mental" versus "physical,""action" versus "perception," or "rational" versus "emotional," are in what he calls a state of "mutual inclusion."[48] (for which "co-motion," "superposition," and "reciprocal presupposition" are synonyms in Massumi's vocabulary). Mutual inclusion is the logic of immanence, which does not obey the law of the excluded middle. The concept of mutual inclusion in bare activity has consequences for the theory of perception. It focuses the theory of perception on the interfusion of the senses (cross-modal relay or synesthesia)[49][50] and "amodal perception" (experience that is not in any particular sense mode and is in that sense "abstract").[51][52] Massumi ties amodal perception to the "proprioceptive" experience of movement perception,[53][54] and argues that the experience of movement is primary in relation to objects.[55][56] Massumi's emphasis on amodal perception gives modes of abstraction ("nonsensuous perception") a direct role in the emergence of experience. This troubles the distinction between the concrete and the abstract.[57] Massumi analyzes the constitutive role of abstract dimensions of reality in terms of the "reality of the virtual," expanding on Bergson's theory of the virtual as reinterpreted by Deleuze.[58][59] He argues that the virtual, paradoxically, is itself actualized, in the form of a supplement of experience that he calls a "semblance." [60] A semblance in Massumi's vocabulary is the direct experience of the abstract "dynamic form" of an event. It carries a sense of vitality ("vitality affect") uniquely associated with the event. This supplementation of sensuous experience constitutes a "surplus-value of life." Massumi's theories reject representational accounts of thought and perception, as well as any mind/body dualism. The latter is replaced by the integral event of "bodying,"[61] coinciding with the "movement of thought."[62] His emphasis on the nonconsciousness of the field of experience challenges the model of cognition in favor of a theory of "direct perception."[63] Direct perception, in his account, is performative and emergent. It expresses and transmits affective powers that exceed cognitive apprehension. Direct perception, or "pure" experience, is nevertheless addressable in a mode of awareness Massumi calls "thinking-feeling"[64] (an embodied "affective attunement"[65] to relation and potential that he glosses in terms of Peirce's logical category of abduction[66]). Massumi argues that affect and direct perception are not confined within a human subject, but are "transindividual" and spread across the "nature–culture continuum."[67][68] This qualifies his thought as a variety of panexperientialism, and distances it from phenomenology. In this connection, he has characterized his thought as an "extreme realism," by which he means a philosophy asserting the ultimate reality of qualities of experience, conceived as irreducible to either subjective qualia or objective properties, and as defying quantification.[69][70][71] CreativityMassumi works from Whitehead's notion of "creative advance," according to which the world is in a perpetual state of emergence characterized by the continual variation of form. The speculative and pragmatic aspects of his thought come together around the notion that specific practices can be developed to further this creative movement. In collaboration with Erin Manning, Massumi has developed a process-philosophical take on research-creation.[72] Research-creation is a category in Canadian academia akin to what is called "art-based research" in Europe.[73] Manning and Massumi extend the concept beyond the university and the specific domain of art. They advocate for an "ecology of practices" that explores how philosophical concepts formed in language can be "transduced" into other modes of experience in a way that furthers creative practice, and reciprocally, how the understanding that already imbues non-language based modes of experience can be brought to explicit expression in ways that further conceptual research. Through this two-way exchange, they see the potential to foster the emergence of new, nonstandard modes of knowledge that exceed disciplinary understanding and normative frames of perception. This affirmation of "minor" modes of thought and experience allies Manning and Massumi's vision of research-creation to the neurodiversity movement.[74] As Manning and Massumi understand it, the practice of research-creation is necessarily collective and relational,[75] and thus carries a "proto-political" force of immanent critique.[76][77] Manning's SenseLab is conceived as a laboratory for the collaborative exploration of research-creation in its philosophical, aesthetic and political dimensions. Early lifeMassumi is the son of Rashid Massumi (Nain, Iran) from a first marriage to Elsie Szabo (Lorain, Ohio). Massumi's early childhood was spent between Lorain, Ohio and McLean, Virginia. His teenage years were spent in Scottsdale, Arizona, where he dedicated himself to ecological activism as part of the environmental movement of the early 1970s. His work with local and national environmental organizations on issues of wilderness preservation and land use, clean energy, and water conservation culminated in an internship in Washington, D.C. with The Wilderness Society, where he specialized on the issue of shale oil development.[78][79] Disillusioned with lobbying and traditional politics, Massumi later moved toward direct action in the context of the anti-nuclear movement of the late 1970s and early 1980s. During this period, he worked within a network of anarchist affinity groups called the Coalition for Direct Action at Seabrook (CDAS),[80] an off-shoot of the Clamshell Alliance, on the organization of two occupation attempts of the Seabrook Nuclear Power Plant construction site.[81][82][83] His particular area of focus was a planned prefigurative community, the Seabrook Freestate, that was established on squatted public land near the construction site in advance of the second occupation attempt to serve as a model for the anticipated occupation.[84][85] Although these efforts failed, Massumi has remarked on the lasting influence that their model of direct action and direct democracy has had on his thinking.[86] CriticismMost critical responses to Massumi's work focus on the 1995 essay "The Autonomy of Affect" and categorize him as an "affect theorist." The distinction he makes between affect and emotion, and his assertion that affect is "autonomous" in the sense that it extends beyond linguistic signification and resists cultural coding, are particular subjects of contention. In an influential essay, Ruth Leys[87] asserts that Massumi establishes a "false dichotomy" between mind and matter, and thinking and feeling, and disqualifies the first term of each couple. This separates the body from subjectivity, and plays into scientistic frameworks assimilating the body to inert matter. Leys argues that this undermines intentionality and rationality, which in turn makes it impossible to account for ideology or to programmatically resist it. Leys further argues that Massumi's account of the "missing half-second" negates free will. Margaret Weatherell argues that Massumi draws too gross a demarcation between bodily experience and social action and establishes a starkly polarized distinction between controlled and autonomic processes.[88] In Weatherell's opinion, Massumi detours the study of affect and emotion toward particular philosophical preoccupations in ways that are "radically unhelpful" [89] and undermine a more judicious and "pragmatic"[90] approach grounded in the social psychology literature. Eugenie Brinkema, writing from a film theory perspective, similarly criticizes what she sees as Massumi's overreliance on the line of philosophicial thinking about affect descending from Spinoza through Deleuze. She sees Massumi imposing a "split"[91] between affect and emotion that cuts affect off from signification, leaving it merely "formless" and "outside structure."[92] Works as author
Work as editor
Works as translator
References1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://en.com.umontreal.ca/repertoire-departement/vue/massumi-brian/|title=Massumi Brian - Répertoire du département - Department of Communication - University of Montréal|last=http://www.fas.umontreal.ca|first=FAS -|website=en.com.umontreal.ca|language=en-CA|access-date=2018-06-14}} 2. ^Yves Citton, preface, L'Économie contre elle-même. Vers un art anti-capitaliste de l'événement, French translation by Armelle Chrétien of Brian Massumi, The Power at the End of the Economy (Montreal: Lux Éditeur, 2018), p. 9. 3. ^"The Autonomy of Affect," Cultural Critique, special issue The Politics of Systems and Environments, part 2), no. 31 (September 1995), pp. 83-110. 4. ^An Inventory of Shimmers, Gregory J. Seigworth and Melissa Gregg, The Affect Theory Reader, ed. Seigworth and Gregg (Durham : Duke University Press, 2010), p. 5. 5. ^SenseLab. Retrieved: April 17, 2018. 6. ^Erin Manning. Retrieved: April 17, 2018 7. ^Brian Massumi, Politics of Affect (London: Polity, 2015), p. viii. 8. ^Brian Massumi, Semblance and Event: Activist Philosophy and the Occurrent Arts (Cambridge, M.A.: MIT Press, 2011), p. 4, 29-30, 34-37, 85-86. 9. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit., pp. 1-28 10. ^Brian Massumi, The Principle of Unrest: Activist Philosophy in the Expanded Field, (London: Open Humanities Press, 2017), p. 101 11. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit., p. 85-86, 179. 12. ^Erin Manning and Brian Massumi, Thought in the Act: Passages in the Ecology of Experience (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2014), 157. 13. ^Brian Massumi, Parables for the Virtual: Movement, Affect, Sensation (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2002), pp. 8-10. 14. ^Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, op. cit., pp. 6, 11, 16-17, 76. 15. ^Brian Massumi, Ontopower: War, Power, and the State of Perception ((Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2015), p. 49. 16. ^Kenneth Dean and Brian Massumi, First and Last Emperors: The Absolute State and the Body of the Despot (New York: Autonomedia, 1992) 17. ^Brian Massumi, ed., The Politics of Everyday Fear (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1993) 18. ^Brian Massumi, "Fear (The Spectrum Said)," Positions: East Asia Cultures Critique, special issue, "Against Preemptive War," vol. 113, no. 1 (Spring 2005), pp. 31-48. Revised and resprinted in Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., pp. 171-188. 19. ^Brian Massumi, [https://muse.jhu.edu/article/218091 “Potential Politics and the Primacy of Preemption,]" Theory and Event, vol. 10, no. 2 (2007). Revised and reprinted in Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., pp. 3-20 20. ^Brian Massumi, "The Future Birth of the Affective Fact: The Political Ontology of Threat," The Affect Theory Reader, ed. Gregory Seigworth and Melissa Gregg (Durham: Duke University Press, 2010), pp. 52-70. Revised and reprinted in Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., pp. 189-205. 21. ^Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit. 22. ^Massumi, The Power at the End of the Economy (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2015) 23. ^Brian Massumi, "National Enterprise Emergency: Steps Toward an Ecology of Powers," Theory, Culture & Society, special issue Michel Foucault and Biopower, vol. 26, no. 6 (2009): 153-185. Revised and reprinted in Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., pp. 21-59. 24. ^Brian Massumi, 99 Theses on the Revaluation of Value: A Postcapitalist Manifesto, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2018). 25. ^"Capital Moves," The Principle of Unrest, op. cit., chapter 1, pp. 7-71. 26. ^Massumi, 99 Theses on the Revaluation of Value, op. cit. 27. ^Massumi, Politics of Affect, op. cit., 71, 106-107, 110 28. ^"On Critique," Inflexions: A Journal for Research Creation, no. 4 (January 2011), pp. 337-340 Retrieved April 18, 2018. 29. ^Massumi, The Power at the End of the Economy, op. cit., pp. 79-95 30. ^Massumi, "Of Micropolitcs and Microperception," Inflexions: A Journal for Research Creation, no. 3 (October 2009), pp. 183-275 Retrieved April 18, 2018. Revised and reprinted in Massumi, Politics of Affect, op. cit., pp. 47-82. 31. ^Massumi, The Principle of Unrest, op. cit., pp. 63-65 32. ^Brian Massumi, [https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/histories-of-violence-affect-power-violence-the-political-is-not-personal/ "The Political is Not Personal,"] interview with Brad Evans, LA Review of Books, November 12, 2017. Retrieved April 17, 2018. 33. ^Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., p. 39, 204-205 34. ^Massumi, The Power at the End of the Economy, op. cit., pp. 6-24. 35. ^Massumi, "Keywords for Affect," The Power at the End of the Economy, op. cit., pp. 103-112. 36. ^Brian Massumi, "Too-Blue: Color-Patch for an Expanded Empiricism," Cultural Studies, 14:2 (April 2000), pp. 253-302. Reprinted in Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, op. cit., chapter 9, pp. 208-255. 37. ^Massumi, "The Autonomy of Affect," op.cit. 38. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit., chapter 4, pp. 105-179. 39. ^Brian Massumi, What Animals Teach Us about Politics (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2014), pp. 34-35, 45-59. 40. ^Massumi, "Autonomy of Affect," op. cit. 41. ^Massumi, "Perception Attack," Ontopower, op. cit, chapter 2, pp. 63-92. 42. ^Alfred North Whitehead, Process and Reality (New York: Free Press, 1978), p. 267; cited in Massumi, Ontopower, pp. 95-96. 43. ^Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., chapters 3 and 4. 44. ^Massumi, The Power at the End of the Economy, op. cit., chapter 2. 45. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit., pp. 3-5. 46. ^Massumi, Ontopower, op. cit., pp. 45-49. 47. ^Massumi, The Principle of Unrest, op. cit., pp. 14, 29-34. 48. ^Massumi, What Animals Teach Us about Politics, op. cit. 49. ^Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, chapters 6 and 7, pp. 144-176 50. ^Brian Massumi, "The Art of the Relational Body: From Mirror-Touch to the Virtual Body," Mirror-Touch: Thresholds of Empathy with Art, ed. Daria Martin. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017), pp. 191-209. 51. ^Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, op. cit., 168-171. 52. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event. 53. ^Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, chapters 2, 6, 7, 8 54. ^Massumi, "The Art of the Relational Body," op. cit. 55. ^Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, op. cit., Introduction, pp. 1-22 56. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit., pp. 105-127. 57. ^Massumi, "Introduction: Concrete Is as Concrete Doesn't," Parables for the Virtual, op. cit., pp. 1-22. 58. ^Massumi, Parables for the Virtual, op. cit. 59. ^"Envisioning the Virtual," The Oxford Handbook of Virtuality, ed. Mark Grimshaw (Oxford: Oxford UP, 2014), pp. 55-70. 60. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit. 61. ^Massumi, What Animals Teach Us about Politics , op. cit., p. 103-104. 62. ^Massumi,"Movements of Thought," The Principle of Unrest, op. cit., chapter 2, pp. 72-111 63. ^Massumi, Semblance and Event, op. cit., p. 11. 64. ^Massumi, "The Thinking-Feeling of What Happens," Semblance and Event, chapter 2, pp. 39-86 65. ^Brian Massumi and Erin Manning, "Affective Attunement in the Field of Catastrophe," in Massumi, Politics of Affect, op. cit., chapter 4, pp. 112-145 66. ^Massumi, The Power at the End of the Economy, op. cit., 43-56. 67. ^Massumi, What Animals Teach Us about Politics, op. cit. 68. ^Massumi, "What a Body Can Do," Politics of Affect, chapter 6, pp. 177-204. 69. ^Brian Massumi, "Such As It Is: A Short Essay in Extreme Realism.," Body & Society, vol. 22, no. 1 (March 2016), pp. 115-127. 70. ^Brian Massumi, "Virtual Ecology and the Question of Value," General Ecology: The New Ecological Paradigm, ed. Erich Hörl (London: Bloomsbury, 2017), pp. 345-373. 71. ^Massumi, 99 Theses on the Revaluation of Value, op. cit. 72. ^Manning and Massumi, "Propositions for Thought in the Act," Thought in the Act, op. cit., pp. 83-152 73. ^Erin Manning, "Against Method," The Minor Gesture (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2016), chapter 1, pp. 26-45. 74. ^Erin Manning, The Minor Gesture (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2016). 75. ^Brian Massumi, "Collective Expression: A Radical Pragmatics," Inflexions: A Journal for Research-Creation, "Radical Pedagogies" special issue, no. 8 (Spring 2015), pp. 59-88; revised and reprinted in Massumi, The Principle of Unrest, chapter 3, pp. 111-144. 76. ^Brian Massumi and Erin Manning, "Immediation," in Massumi, Politics of Affect, chapter 5, pp. 146-176. 77. ^Brian Massumi, "Collective Expression: A Radical Pragmatics," Inflexions: A Journal for Research-Creation, "Radical Pedagogies" special issue, no. 8 (Spring 2015), pp. 59-88; revised and reprinted in Massumi, The Principle of Unrest, chapter 3, pp. 111-144. 78. ^Oil Shale, Mining and Energy. Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Mines and Mining of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-Third Congress, Second Session, on H.R. 12014 and Related Bills. Congressional Record, Serial 93-46 1974, Statement of Brian Massumi, The Wilderness Society, pp. 113-116. 79. ^Brian Massumi, "Oil Shale Country," Not Man Apart (Friends of the Earth magazine), vol. 4, no. 6 (June 1974), p. 12. 80. ^L.A. Kauffman, Direct Action: Protest and the Reinvention of American Radicalism (London: Verso, 2017), pp. 62-64 81. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1979/10/08/archives/2500-protesters-are-driven-back-at-seabrook-facility-concentrate-on.html "2500 Protestors are Driven Back at Seabrook Facility]," New York Times, October 7, 1979. Retrieved April 27, 2018. 82. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/1980/05/25/archives/1500-repulsed-at-seabrook-trying-to-take-nuclear-site-two-officers.html "1,500 Repulsed Trying to Take Nuclear Site"], New York Times, May 24, 1980. Retrieved April 27, 2018. 83. ^Brian Massumi, "Not All Rhode Island Clams are in the Ocean," The New Paper (Providence, R.I.), vol. 1, no. 25 (September 13–20, 1978, p. 3. 84. ^Brian Tokar,[https://www.waste.org/~roadrunner/ScarletLetterArchives/BlackRose/BR6/May24.htm "May 24: Where Did We Go Wrong?"] . Retrieved April 17, 2018. 85. ^Kauffman, Direct Action, op. cit., p. 140 86. ^Citton, preface, L'Économie contre elle-même, op. cit., p. 42. 87. ^Ruth Leys, "The Turn to Affect: A Critique," Critical Inquiry, vol. 37, no. 3 (2011), pp. 434-472. 88. ^Margaret Wetherell, Affect and Emotion: A New Social Science Understanding (London: Sage, 2012), p. 65. 89. ^Wetherell, Affect and Emotion, op. cit., p. 3. 90. ^Wetherell, Affect and Emotion, op. cit., p. 3. 91. ^Eugenie Brinkema, The Forms of Affect (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2012), p. 306. 92. ^Brinkema, The Forms of Affect, op. cit., p. 30. External links
10 : 1956 births|Living people|Media theorists|Canadian philosophers|People from Montreal|Yale University alumni|Université de Montréal faculty|People from Lorain, Ohio|20th-century Canadian philosophers|21st-century philosophers |
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