Mediated gender affects: work and articles referenced

Links to speakers's work and articles referenced during the session:

Associate Professor Praseeda Gopinath

Gopinath, P (2013). Scarecrows of Chivalry: English Masculinities after Empire. University of Virginia Press.

Gopinath, P. (2020). “Narendra Modi Speaks the Nation: Masculinity, Radio, and Voice,” pp 152-173 in Indian Sound Cultures, Indian Sound Citizenship, eds., Laura Brueck, Jacob Smith, and Neil Verma. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.

Gopinath, P. (2018). ‘A feeling you cannot resist’: Shah Rukh Khan, affect, and the re-scripting of male stardom in Hindi cinema. Celebrity Studies, 9(3), 307-325.

Referenced works:

  1. Ranveer Singh (example of a Twitter Fanclub)
  2. The Casteless Collective
  3. Achanuranghta Veedu (2006)
  4. Aligarh (2015)

Dr Akane Kanai and colleagues

Kanai, A . 2019. Gender and relatability in digital culture: Managing affect, intimacy and value. 

Kanai, A. 2020. Between the perfect and the problematic: everyday femininities, popular feminism, and the negotiation of intersectionality. Cultural Studies, 34(1), 25-48. https://doi.org/10.1080/09502386.2018.1559869

Kanai A. 2020. Intersectionality in digital feminist knowledge cultures: the practices and politics of a travelling theory. Feminist Theory. Online first doi:10.1177/1464700120975701

Kanai, A., & Gill, R. 2021. Woke? Affect, Neoliberalism, Marginalised Identities and Consumer Culture. new formations: a journal of culture/theory/politics 102, 10-27.

Dr Rachel O’Neill

O’Neill, Rachel. 2018. Seduction: Men, Masculinity and Mediated Intimacy. Cambridge: Polity.

O’Neill, Rachel. 2020. "‘Glow from the Inside Out’: Deliciously Ella and the Politics of ‘Healthy Eating’."  European Journal of Cultural Studies Online first. doi: 10.1177/1367549420921868.

O’Neill, Rachel. 2020. "Pursuing ‘Wellness’: Considerations for Media Studies."  Television & New Media 21 (6):628-634.

Dr Christina Scharff

Scharff, C.M. (2018) Gender, Subjectivity, and Cultural Work: The Classical Music Profession (London, Routledge). Featured on New Books Network.

Scharff, C.M. (2016) “The psychic life of neoliberalism: exploring the contours of entrepreneurial subjectivity”, Theory, Culture & Society 33(6): 107-122.

Scharff, C.M. (2018) “Inequalities in the classical music industry: The role of subjectivity in constructions of the ‘ideal classical musician’”. In C. Dromey & J. Haferkorn (Eds.), The classical music industry. London: Routledge.

Scharff, C.M. (forthcoming) “From Unspeakability to Inequality Talk: Why Conversations about Inequalities May Not Pave the Way for Change”. Open Library of Humanities.