Creating publics: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Some notes from Michael Warner, Publics and Counter-publics (2006?) 1. A public is self-organized; publics do not exist apart from the discourse that addresses them 2. A public is a relation among strangers 3. The address of public speech is both personal and impersonal 4. A public is constituted through mere attention 5. A public is the social space created by the reflective circulation of discourse 6. Publics act historically according to the temporality of their circ...") |
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Key points from Michael Warner's Publics and Counterpublics: | |||
# A public is self-organized; publics do not exist apart from the discourse that addresses them | |||
# A public is a relation among strangers | |||
# The address of public speech is both personal and impersonal | |||
# A public is constituted through mere attention | |||
# A public is the social space created by the reflective circulation of discourse | |||
# Publics act historically according to the temporality of their circulation | |||
# A public is poetic world making | |||
Source: Publics and Counterpublics, Chapter 2, Michael Warner (2005) [https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9781890951290/publics-and-counterpublics publisher page] | |||
Latest revision as of 11:35, 17 September 2023
Key points from Michael Warner's Publics and Counterpublics:
- A public is self-organized; publics do not exist apart from the discourse that addresses them
- A public is a relation among strangers
- The address of public speech is both personal and impersonal
- A public is constituted through mere attention
- A public is the social space created by the reflective circulation of discourse
- Publics act historically according to the temporality of their circulation
- A public is poetic world making
Source: Publics and Counterpublics, Chapter 2, Michael Warner (2005) publisher page