Dagmar Lorenz-Meyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 175397 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dagmar Lorenz-Meyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dagmar |
| FAMILY NAME | Lorenz-Meyer |
| SIGNATURE | LORENZ-MEYER D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3582-6430 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Snapshot
Corporeal Solidarity
Romani snapshot photography and a black sense of place: Appraising infrastructure through movement, memory, and metabolism
The concept of a black sense of place focuses on racialised infrastructural violence and black struggle in the production of space in the Americas. Addressing how this resonates with the histories of dispossession of Roma in postsocialist Europe, this article examines how a black sense of place is constituted, which it explores through Czech Romani women’s encounters with/in a postmilitary landscape. Former military areas are underexamined refuge…
The Academic Productivist Regime: Affective Dynamics in the Moral-Political Economy of Publishing
With proliferating neoliberal modes of science governance, publishing has become more important. Recent studies point to researchers’ feeling of exhaustion and anxiety as responses to academic performance regimes. Yet how affects underpin publishing in scientific cultures and communities, and what this implies for STS scholarship has remained underexplored. Drawing on insights from ethnographic fieldwork and the cultural studies of affect, this a…
Feminist Technoecologies: Introduction
This special issue of Australian Feminist Studies is a collective effort to think with and through the notion of ‘feminist technoecologies’. One of the shared starting points of the contributions i
Becoming Responsible with Solar Power? Extending Feminist Imaginings of Community, Participation and Care
Solar power has long incited feminist imaginings of socio-environmental justice and a commoning of energy, despite its associations with military technology and precarious labour. This article addresses the question of responsible collaboration with a form of power that remains indifferent to human pursuits. It does so through a situated inquiry into a solar energy initiative in the Czech Republic considered as a technoecological phenomenon. Femi…
Reassembling Gender: On the Immanent Politics of Gendering Apparatuses of Bodily Production in Science
Arguing that new feminist materialist work has insufficiently attended to how gender is differently materialized and embodied in practices with non-human others, this article examines ethnographically what genderings come to matter in the knowledge-making practices of mass spectrometry and peer review in a Czech research laboratory. The article returns to Donna Haraway's analytics of the ‘apparatus of bodily production’ and its extension by Karen…
Timescapes of activism: Trajectories, encounters and timings of Czech women’s NGOs
Despite ongoing feminist debates about the past, present and future of feminism, the multidimensionality of time in activist work has largely remained under-examined. This article develops the partial timeframes of trajectories, encounters and timings to explore the practices of women organizing in Czech NGOs after 1989. Empirically the study draws on individual and group interviews conducted with NGO activists in 2003/2004 and 2009/2010 as well …
Locating Excellence and Enacting Locality
This article notes that research policy and early laboratory studies resonate in foregrounding the laboratory as an important place and agent in producing valued research output but tend to gloss over the complex processes by which laboratories are built and sustained over time as well as the significance of non-Western histories. Drawing on multisited ethnography in laboratories located in the geopolitical East of Europe, it examines the articul…
Visceral gendering and a politics of connectivity in science
Possibilities of Enacting and Researching Epistemic Communities
This article explores what the concept of epistemic community can contribute to studies of science and technology and to existing analytical frames of epistemic cultures, technosocial network and community of practice. Reviewing conceptions of epistemic community in political science, organisational studies and feminist epistemologies I suggest that heuristic dimensions include a focus on historical contingencies and timings; on particular episte…
Becoming Responsible with Solar Power? Extending Feminist Imaginings of Community, Participation and Care
Solar power has long incited feminist imaginings of socio-environmental justice and a commoning of energy, despite its associations with military technology and precarious labour. This article addresses the question of responsible collaboration with a form of power that remains indifferent to human pursuits. It does so through a situated inquiry into a solar energy initiative in the Czech Republic considered as a technoecological phenomenon. Femi…
Feminist Technoecologies: Introduction
This special issue of Australian Feminist Studies is a collective effort to think with and through the notion of ‘feminist technoecologies’. One of the shared starting points of the contributions i
Timescapes of activism: Trajectories, encounters and timings of Czech women’s NGOs
Despite ongoing feminist debates about the past, present and future of feminism, the multidimensionality of time in activist work has largely remained under-examined. This article develops the partial timeframes of trajectories, encounters and timings to explore the practices of women organizing in Czech NGOs after 1989. Empirically the study draws on individual and group interviews conducted with NGO activists in 2003/2004 and 2009/2010 as well …
Locating Excellence and Enacting Locality
This article notes that research policy and early laboratory studies resonate in foregrounding the laboratory as an important place and agent in producing valued research output but tend to gloss over the complex processes by which laboratories are built and sustained over time as well as the significance of non-Western histories. Drawing on multisited ethnography in laboratories located in the geopolitical East of Europe, it examines the articul…
Romani snapshot photography and a black sense of place: Appraising infrastructure through movement, memory, and metabolism
The concept of a black sense of place focuses on racialised infrastructural violence and black struggle in the production of space in the Americas. Addressing how this resonates with the histories of dispossession of Roma in postsocialist Europe, this article examines how a black sense of place is constituted, which it explores through Czech Romani women’s encounters with/in a postmilitary landscape. Former military areas are underexamined refuge…
The Academic Productivist Regime: Affective Dynamics in the Moral-Political Economy of Publishing
With proliferating neoliberal modes of science governance, publishing has become more important. Recent studies point to researchers’ feeling of exhaustion and anxiety as responses to academic performance regimes. Yet how affects underpin publishing in scientific cultures and communities, and what this implies for STS scholarship has remained underexplored. Drawing on insights from ethnographic fieldwork and the cultural studies of affect, this a…
Possibilities of Enacting and Researching Epistemic Communities
This article explores what the concept of epistemic community can contribute to studies of science and technology and to existing analytical frames of epistemic cultures, technosocial network and community of practice. Reviewing conceptions of epistemic community in political science, organisational studies and feminist epistemologies I suggest that heuristic dimensions include a focus on historical contingencies and timings; on particular episte…
Possibilities of Enacting and Researching Epistemic Communities
This article explores what the concept of epistemic community can contribute to studies of science and technology and to existing analytical frames of epistemic cultures, technosocial network and community of practice. Reviewing conceptions of epistemic community in political science, organisational studies and feminist epistemologies I suggest that heuristic dimensions include a focus on historical contingencies and timings; on particular episte…
Visceral gendering and a politics of connectivity in science
Locating Excellence and Enacting Locality
This article notes that research policy and early laboratory studies resonate in foregrounding the laboratory as an important place and agent in producing valued research output but tend to gloss over the complex processes by which laboratories are built and sustained over time as well as the significance of non-Western histories. Drawing on multisited ethnography in laboratories located in the geopolitical East of Europe, it examines the articul…
Timescapes of activism: Trajectories, encounters and timings of Czech women’s NGOs
Despite ongoing feminist debates about the past, present and future of feminism, the multidimensionality of time in activist work has largely remained under-examined. This article develops the partial timeframes of trajectories, encounters and timings to explore the practices of women organizing in Czech NGOs after 1989. Empirically the study draws on individual and group interviews conducted with NGO activists in 2003/2004 and 2009/2010 as well …
Reassembling Gender: On the Immanent Politics of Gendering Apparatuses of Bodily Production in Science
Arguing that new feminist materialist work has insufficiently attended to how gender is differently materialized and embodied in practices with non-human others, this article examines ethnographically what genderings come to matter in the knowledge-making practices of mass spectrometry and peer review in a Czech research laboratory. The article returns to Donna Haraway's analytics of the ‘apparatus of bodily production’ and its extension by Karen…
Feminist Technoecologies: Introduction
This special issue of Australian Feminist Studies is a collective effort to think with and through the notion of ‘feminist technoecologies’. One of the shared starting points of the contributions i
Becoming Responsible with Solar Power? Extending Feminist Imaginings of Community, Participation and Care
Solar power has long incited feminist imaginings of socio-environmental justice and a commoning of energy, despite its associations with military technology and precarious labour. This article addresses the question of responsible collaboration with a form of power that remains indifferent to human pursuits. It does so through a situated inquiry into a solar energy initiative in the Czech Republic considered as a technoecological phenomenon. Femi…
The Academic Productivist Regime: Affective Dynamics in the Moral-Political Economy of Publishing
With proliferating neoliberal modes of science governance, publishing has become more important. Recent studies point to researchers’ feeling of exhaustion and anxiety as responses to academic performance regimes. Yet how affects underpin publishing in scientific cultures and communities, and what this implies for STS scholarship has remained underexplored. Drawing on insights from ethnographic fieldwork and the cultural studies of affect, this a…
Romani snapshot photography and a black sense of place: Appraising infrastructure through movement, memory, and metabolism
The concept of a black sense of place focuses on racialised infrastructural violence and black struggle in the production of space in the Americas. Addressing how this resonates with the histories of dispossession of Roma in postsocialist Europe, this article examines how a black sense of place is constituted, which it explores through Czech Romani women’s encounters with/in a postmilitary landscape. Former military areas are underexamined refuge…
Snapshot
Corporeal Solidarity
Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (4 works) · Interdisciplinary Research and Collaboration (4 works) · Art (3 works)