1st Edition
Media, Surveillance and Affect Narrating Feeling-States
INTRODUCTION: Feeling-States Under Surveillance
Media, Surveillance and Affect
Narrating with CCTV Images
1 AFFECTING FRAMES: Factual Narrative in the ‘Zone of Mutual Mass Surveillance’
The News Values of CCTV Narrations
Seeing the Killing of Lee Rigby, 2013
CCTV in Contemporary News Media Events: An Aspect of ‘Deep Mediatization’
2 FORESHADOWS: CCTV and Social Memory
CCTV Images as Media of Memory
Remembering Jamie Bulger in the Bootle Strand, 1993
Mediatized Memory on CCTV: Prosthesis and Projection
3 BEING CAPTURED: Tools of Surveillance as Tools of Fictional Becoming
Twenty-First Century British Fictions of Being Captured
Control and Care: Red Road (2006)
Hindered Agency in What Was Lost (2007)
Becoming Under Surveillant Gazes in Pigeon English (2011)
Twenty-First Century Feeling-States
4 CCTV ART: Playing with Surveillance Actor-Networks
Entanglements in the Video Surveillance Set-Up
Manu Luksch: Faceless (2007)
Jill Magid: Evidence Locker (2004)
Bringing Selves Towards Things
CONCLUSION: Surveillance as an ‘Affective Arrangement’ of Contemporary Lifeworlds
Surveillance and ‘Deep Mediatization’
Biography
Nicole Falkenhayner is a senior lecturer in English Literature and Cultural Studies at the University of Freiburg, Germany.
