Media Crease

Nyhet

Race, Gender, and Repetition

Inbunden, Engelska, 2026

Av Abigail De Kosnik, Keith P. Feldman, Ra Malika Imhotep, Rashad A. Timmons, Abigail de Kosnik, Abigail De Kosnik, Keith P Feldman, Rashad A Timmons

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The Media Crease: Race, Gender, and Repetition examines the concept of "media creases" as sites of repetition to illuminate how media repetition works both as a tool for oppression and for resistance to that oppression.The media crease, as defined by Abigail De Kosnik, is the trace of repeated consumption of a media text, which, in analog formats, is a physical mark – the crease in the spine of a book where a reader has re-read the same pages over and over, or the glitch in a videotape where the viewer has re-watched the same scene over and over. On digital platforms, “creases,” or evidence of reuse, take the form of repetition – numerous reappearances of an image in one’s social media feed (so that a user feels that their feed has been “taken over” by the image) or the employment of a hashtag such as #metoo, #BlackLivesMatter, or #StoptheSteal by thousands or millions of users on social networks in a short span of time.The contributors to this volume, led by De Kosnik and members of the UC Berkeley working group, The Color of New Media, explore the emotional responses brought about by media creases, highlighting the ways that individuals who “fall into” a media crease feel not alone, recognized, and seen by the external world, or a corner of it. This leads to positive experiences of community and self-acceptance as well as anti-social behaviors, such as commitments to conspiracy theories and fascistic political movements. The editors use various approaches including critical race theory, feminist theory, and media/cultural studies to highlight how media creases can be equally essential or oppressive to minoritized peoples.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-08-20
Mått152 x 229 x 28 mm
Vikt503 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor304
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9798765188972

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Abigail De Kosnik is Associate Professor in the Berkeley Center for New Media (BCNM) and the Department of Theater, Dance, and Performance Studies (TDPS) and an affiliated faculty member of Gender & Women’s Studies, Film & Media, and Folklore at University of California Berkeley, USA. Keith P. Feldman is Associate Professor of Comparative Ethnic Studies and Chair of the Department of Ethnic Studies at UC Berkeley, USA. Ra Malika Imhotep is Assistant Professor of International/Global African Diaspora Studies at Spelman College, USA.Rashad Arman Timmons is a PhD candidate in African Diaspora Studies and New Media Studies at the University of California Berkeley, USA.

IntroductionAbigail De Kosnik (UC Berkeley, USA), Keith P. Feldman (UC Berkeley, USA), Ra Malika Imhotep (Spelman College, USA), and Rashad A. Timmons (UC Berkeley, USA)1. The Media CreaseAbigail De Kosnik (UC Berkeley, USA)Section I: (Decolonial/Anti-Colonial) Loops + Ruptures2. Ancestral Technologies of Re-membering: la Danza Cósmica AnahuacaMarcelo Garzo Montalvo (California State University San Marcos, USA)3. Rediscovering Ciudad Perdida through Techno-DecolonizationJaclyn Zhou (University of California, Berkeley, USA)4. Messing up the Crease through Counter-AestheticsBrian Truitt (University of California, Irvine, USA)5. Repetition, Conjunction: On the Iconography of Black-Palestinian SolidarityKeith P. Feldman (UC Berkeley, USA)6. Digital Media and Palestinian World-BuildingRana Sharif (Independent Scholar, USA)Section II: Black Matter7. “The Hug Shared Around the World”: Devonte Hart, Racial Iconicity, and the Affects of RepetitionRashad A. Timmons (UC Berkeley, USA)8. #Sandra Bland, #Breonna Taylor, and Transmedia Storytellers on TwitterNalya Rodriguez (University of Southern California, USA), Aaminah Norris (CEO of UhHidden Voices, USA), and Dale Allender (Sacramento State University, USA)9. Disrupting AI in Martine Syms’ Mythiccbeing and Rashad Newsome’s Being 1.0Kaitlin Clifton Forcier (University of Illinois, Chicago, USA)10. “Good Pussy!”: Noname’s Black Feminist Hip-Hop Soundscape Vincente Perez (University of California, Berkeley, USA)Section III: Aesthetic Gestures11. Intimate Objects and Circuits of MediationAndré Brock (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA) and Karen Tongson (Author and independent scholar, USA)12. Media Repetition as Moral Transformation in Senegal’s Culture of SeductionJuliana Friend (University of California, San Francisco, USA)13. Paul Mpagi Sepuya and Queer Desire in PhotographyKeoni Correa (University of California, Berkeley, USA)14. Still There is a Very Large Surfaceleena joshi (Artist, poet, independent scholar, USA)Index