1st Edition
Video-Analysis and Knowledge on Rewind Contributions to Social Theory and the Sociology of Knowledge
1 Video analysis and knowledge on rewind: an introduction
PART I Embodied coordination of action and the social impact of sensuality
2 Making music together: on the sensuality of string ensemble playing
3 Dementia, bodies and technologies of the We: a video analysis of interactions under conditions of uncertainty
PART II Social norms and spatial figurations
4 The spatial and communicative forms of keeping social distance: videographic accounts of public interaction from the first phase of the COVID‑19 pandemic
5 Queuing interaction bodies: indexicality and (mis)interpretations of bodily‑spatial arrangements in spaces of consumption
PART III Media, mediatised communication, and technologically mediated practices
6 Layered bodily modalities: on the interplay of presence and representation in virtual multiuser environments
7 On the meaning of sexualised violent music videos: researching youth scenes and their artefacts
PART IV Video, violence, and its forms of visual representation
8 Killing from a distance: insights into contemporary warfare with video analysis
9 Fighting styles and bodily knowledge in street fights
PART V Communicative construction of science
10 Communicatively constructing lines between publics and science: video analysis in the field of science communication
11 Experimenting in the economic laboratop: on the interplay of performance and performativity in the production of economic research data
PART VI The meaning of video and the (re)use of video data
12 Video as a medium of placeness: exemplified by a case of second breakfast in an educational setting
13 Communicative genre analysis, communicative budget, and archiving and re‑using audio‑visual research data
Biography
Ajit Singh is a postdoctoral researcher and lecturer at the University of Duisburg‑Essen. He is a principal investigator of the DFG‑funded research project Synthetic Planning – Digital Mediatisation of Collaborative Communication Work and Changes in Planning Knowledge.
Christian Meier zu Verl is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Konstanz. He is a co‑speaker of the interdisciplinary research network Dis‑/abilities and Digital Media and a principal investigator of the research project Everyday Life in Families with Migration History.
René Tuma is a postdoctoral researcher at Technische Universität Berlin. He is a principal investigator on the international ORA Research project Visions of Policing and associated member of the DFG CRC 1265 Re‑Figuration of Spaces.
