y separately published work icon Emotions: History, Society and Culture periodical issue   peer reviewed assertion
Issue Details: First known date: 2019... vol. 3 no. 2 2019 of Emotions : History, Culture, Society est. 2017 Emotions: History, Society and Culture
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Contents

* Contents derived from the 2019 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Empathy, Emotion, and Environment in Alternative Australian Landscape Cinema: The Case of Rabbit-Proof Fence, Alexa Weik von Mossner , single work criticism (p. 245-265)
Good White People: Settler Colonial Anxiety and the Endurance of Racism, Lisa Slater , single work single work essay
The focus of this essay is the racialised political emotions of ‘good white people’. I examine what Berlant names ‘public feelings’, focusing on the way emotional states are part of communal experiences. My interest is Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ repeated calls for mainstream Australia to genuinely engage with political and cultural difference, and listen. Such claims often make ‘good white people’ anxious. They protest, insist they are trying but don’t know what to do. Good white people’s anxiety is much more telling than the stories that are told about bad racists. Thus, it is a productive site to analyse the cultural dynamics of settler–Indigenous relations, and to understand how race structures Australian culture and the endurance of racism. (Source: publisher's abstract)
(p. 266-281)
The Municipal Pool in Australia: Emotional Geography and Affective Intensities, Penelope Rossiter , single work essay
In many Australian communities, outdoor municipal pools are much loved yet constantly threatened with closure. Threats of closure inspire impassioned responses and it is clear that these seasonal pools offer much more than physical infrastructure. At first glance, the concept of ‘emotional geography’ seems to capture this ‘more’, and this essay, based on research at one such pool, demonstrates how pools afford sociality, embodied experiences and practices of emplacement that emotionally connect people to each other, to nature and to an imagined historical community. However, participants’ narratives also revealed affective intensities, and multisensory evocations of place and self synchronically encountered, that the concept of ‘emotional geography’ cannot capture. To understand the cultural meaning and personal significance of seasonal pools in Australia, we have to feel our way through the placial folding of affective intensities and emotional lives. (Source: publisher's abstract)
(p. 300-320)

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

Last amended 11 May 2020 15:44:44
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