Elyse Stanes
Biographic Data
| ID | 153114 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elyse Stanes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elyse |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanes |
| SIGNATURE | STANES E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wollongong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7120-257X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 97 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Mobile therapeutic 'home' territories during the Covid-19 pandemic and moments of being well pedalling
This paper moves beyond biomedical accounts of cycling health benefits to consider the situated, emergent, embodied, and relational notion of being well. In doing so, we draw on Deleuze and Guattari’s account of affect to advance a conceptual framework of mobile therapeutic ‘home’ territories. We understand moments of being well as an emergent affective capacity generated by the coming together of socio-material relations in the process of territ…
Ambivalent storage, multi-scalar generosity, and challenges of/for everyday consumption
Storage plays an important role in domestic practices as a banal yet essential means of practically accomplishing ‘living together’ and caring for people and material ‘stuff’. However, storage and stored things also occupy a provocative and paradoxical place in debates around the sustainability of household consumption. Driven by renewed popular and scholarly attention to ‘decluttering’ and eschewing anything that does not ‘spark joy’, this paper…
Reactivating commuter cycling: Covid-19 pandemic disruption to everyday transport choices in Sydney, Australia
On Global Plasticity: Framing the Global Through Affective Materiality
As a pervasive, material element of the global, plastics raise potent social and environmental questions. More than merely the “stuff” of potential global prosperity, plastics are substances that people inscribe with varied cultural meanings. Deploying four conceptual “entry points” for global research, we explore how global plastics have become not only a site of an emergent socioecological crisis but themselves a point of leverage for a more hu…
Clothes-in-Process: Touch, Texture, Time
Contemporary research on fashion consumption has largely focused on the surface qualities of dress, comprising questions of esthetics, expression, and identity. Rather than thinking about how clothes look, this paper considers how clothes feel. Theorizing clothes as always in-process rather than stable or static, this paper uses touch as lens to explore haptic and sensuous engagements that occur across a garments prosaic biography. Informed by fi…
Materials that linger: An embodied geography of polyester clothes
Young adult households and domestic sustainabilities
Sweating bodies: Men, masculinities, affect, emotion
Reel love' across ethnic boundaries? The extent and significance of inter-ethnic intimacy in Australian cinema
National cinemas play an important role in the construction of national identities, representing the 'self' to both domestic and international audiences. Evidence of the material impacts of media representations on individuals and society, and the pervasiveness of movie-watching as a cultural activity, underscore the importance of scholarly inquiry into film. Here, we are concerned with how ethnic diversity has been negotiated within the Australi…
Sustainable Household Capability: Which households are doing the work of environmental sustainability
This paper presents a framework for analysing which households are doing ‘their bit’ for sustainability in an era of climate change, using a two-stage cluster analysis of sustainable household capabilities. The framework segments households by their reported level of commitment to ‘pro-sustainability’ practices common to conventional government policies. Results are presented from a large-scale survey of Wollongong households, New South Wales, Au…
Sweating bodies: Men, masculinities, affect, emotion
Materials that linger: An embodied geography of polyester clothes
Reel love' across ethnic boundaries? The extent and significance of inter-ethnic intimacy in Australian cinema
National cinemas play an important role in the construction of national identities, representing the 'self' to both domestic and international audiences. Evidence of the material impacts of media representations on individuals and society, and the pervasiveness of movie-watching as a cultural activity, underscore the importance of scholarly inquiry into film. Here, we are concerned with how ethnic diversity has been negotiated within the Australi…
Sustainable Household Capability: Which households are doing the work of environmental sustainability
This paper presents a framework for analysing which households are doing ‘their bit’ for sustainability in an era of climate change, using a two-stage cluster analysis of sustainable household capabilities. The framework segments households by their reported level of commitment to ‘pro-sustainability’ practices common to conventional government policies. Results are presented from a large-scale survey of Wollongong households, New South Wales, Au…
Young adult households and domestic sustainabilities
Ambivalent storage, multi-scalar generosity, and challenges of/for everyday consumption
Storage plays an important role in domestic practices as a banal yet essential means of practically accomplishing ‘living together’ and caring for people and material ‘stuff’. However, storage and stored things also occupy a provocative and paradoxical place in debates around the sustainability of household consumption. Driven by renewed popular and scholarly attention to ‘decluttering’ and eschewing anything that does not ‘spark joy’, this paper…
Reactivating commuter cycling: Covid-19 pandemic disruption to everyday transport choices in Sydney, Australia
Mobile therapeutic 'home' territories during the Covid-19 pandemic and moments of being well pedalling
This paper moves beyond biomedical accounts of cycling health benefits to consider the situated, emergent, embodied, and relational notion of being well. In doing so, we draw on Deleuze and Guattari’s account of affect to advance a conceptual framework of mobile therapeutic ‘home’ territories. We understand moments of being well as an emergent affective capacity generated by the coming together of socio-material relations in the process of territ…
Sustainable Household Capability: Which households are doing the work of environmental sustainability
This paper presents a framework for analysing which households are doing ‘their bit’ for sustainability in an era of climate change, using a two-stage cluster analysis of sustainable household capabilities. The framework segments households by their reported level of commitment to ‘pro-sustainability’ practices common to conventional government policies. Results are presented from a large-scale survey of Wollongong households, New South Wales, Au…
Reel love' across ethnic boundaries? The extent and significance of inter-ethnic intimacy in Australian cinema
National cinemas play an important role in the construction of national identities, representing the 'self' to both domestic and international audiences. Evidence of the material impacts of media representations on individuals and society, and the pervasiveness of movie-watching as a cultural activity, underscore the importance of scholarly inquiry into film. Here, we are concerned with how ethnic diversity has been negotiated within the Australi…
Sweating bodies: Men, masculinities, affect, emotion
Young adult households and domestic sustainabilities
Materials that linger: An embodied geography of polyester clothes
Clothes-in-Process: Touch, Texture, Time
Contemporary research on fashion consumption has largely focused on the surface qualities of dress, comprising questions of esthetics, expression, and identity. Rather than thinking about how clothes look, this paper considers how clothes feel. Theorizing clothes as always in-process rather than stable or static, this paper uses touch as lens to explore haptic and sensuous engagements that occur across a garments prosaic biography. Informed by fi…
On Global Plasticity: Framing the Global Through Affective Materiality
As a pervasive, material element of the global, plastics raise potent social and environmental questions. More than merely the “stuff” of potential global prosperity, plastics are substances that people inscribe with varied cultural meanings. Deploying four conceptual “entry points” for global research, we explore how global plastics have become not only a site of an emergent socioecological crisis but themselves a point of leverage for a more hu…
Reactivating commuter cycling: Covid-19 pandemic disruption to everyday transport choices in Sydney, Australia
Ambivalent storage, multi-scalar generosity, and challenges of/for everyday consumption
Storage plays an important role in domestic practices as a banal yet essential means of practically accomplishing ‘living together’ and caring for people and material ‘stuff’. However, storage and stored things also occupy a provocative and paradoxical place in debates around the sustainability of household consumption. Driven by renewed popular and scholarly attention to ‘decluttering’ and eschewing anything that does not ‘spark joy’, this paper…
Mobile therapeutic 'home' territories during the Covid-19 pandemic and moments of being well pedalling
This paper moves beyond biomedical accounts of cycling health benefits to consider the situated, emergent, embodied, and relational notion of being well. In doing so, we draw on Deleuze and Guattari’s account of affect to advance a conceptual framework of mobile therapeutic ‘home’ territories. We understand moments of being well as an emergent affective capacity generated by the coming together of socio-material relations in the process of territ…
Sociology (9 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)