Description
Deleuzian and Guattarian Approaches to Contemporary Communication Cultures in India, 1st ed. 2020
Coordinator: Ravindran Gopalan
Language: EnglishSubject for Deleuzian and Guattarian Approaches to Contemporary...:
Publication date: 03-2020
Support: Print on demand
Publication date: 03-2021
222 p. · 15.5x23.5 cm · Paperback
Description
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Introduction
Gopalan Ravindran
1) On the 'reinvention' of utopia: Beyond uncontrollable Capitalism
Joff P. N. Bradley
2) Networks of Dissent
Padmaja Shaw
3) Bodies as Sites of Protests; The Case of Two Desiring Machines That Liberated Controls
Arul Selvan
4) Erring Pathways from Time to Time
Maurizio Candiotto
5) Intuition a Method of Communication: Thinking Through Bergson and Deleuze Model
Mubeen Sadhika
6) A Million Protesting Human Bodies in Support of Native Cattle Breeds: Jallikattu on Marina Beach, Chennai
Gopalan Ravindran
7) Immanence of Vision, the Body and Amiri Baraka’s Dutchman: A Deleuzian Approach
Arnab Chatterjee8) Body and Nation: Contesting Spaces and Narratives of Nationalism
Swapna Gopinath
9) Subject less Subjectivities in Nayeema Mahjoor's Lost in Terror: A Deleuzian Reading
Swati Singha and Trina Maitra
10) Musical Bodies in Smule: Affective Milieus of Singing in a Social Musical App
Shuaib Mohammed Haneef
Gopalan Ravindran, Ph.D., is a Professor at the Department of Journalism and Communication, University of Madras, India. He has published over 60 papers/chapters. His research and teaching activities focus on the following areas: Critical Theories and Philosophies, Political Economy of Journalism and Communication, Spatiality and Materiality of Communication, Film Cultures, Digital Cultures and Diasporic Cultures.
Brings together communication studies and continental or modern philosophy in the Indian context
Is the first book to examine contemporary communication cultures in India from the critical perspectives of Deleuzian and Guattarian philosophies
Written by a group of top-notch scholars and philosophers
Examines Deleuzian and Guattarian notions of control and “becoming” in the Indian context with examples