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Julienne Obadia

Biographic Data

ID188115
NAMEJulienne Obadia
GIVEN NAMESJulienne
FAMILY NAMEObadia
SIGNATUREOBADIA J
AFFILIATIONSIndependent Researcher Edinburgh Scotland
ORCID0000-0002-1655-1558
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Disclosure dilemma

    Open Access•Michele Grethel, Lily Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2024

  • Contracts, Polyamory, and Late Liberalism

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2022

    This article examines norms of labor and individuation inaugurated by late liberal directives to optimize intimate life as a site of personal fulfilment. Analyzing ethnographic material on US polyamory, I identify "the contract complex"—a set of techniques for managing multiple relationships—as a person-making regime that enables dramatic intimate transformations while extending classical liberalism's hierarchical privileging of autonomy over dep…

  • Responsibility, Respectability, Recognition, and Polyamory

    Julienne Obadia, Obadia Obadia•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•2020

  • Introduction

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 2

    Introduction:Overwhelmed by Proximity Julienne Obadia In 1951, Hannah Arendt (1951) observed that subjects of mass modernity were lonely, even as they were surrounded by others. The danger of this loneliness was acute for Arendt, who argued that such feelings were an enabling condition for the rise of totalitarianism. Even Georg Simmel (1950), who had celebrated mass society and the freedom that anonymous urban life could bring, nevertheless note…

  • Assembly by Aggregation

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 1

    From Tom Wolfe's "me generation" to the imputed digital narcissism of millennials, cultural critics have interpreted American neoliberalism as producing a crisis of hyper-individualism characterized by greed, selfishness, and a general incapacity to cooperate with others. This article draws on ethnographic fieldwork with an American intentional community, Oak Haven, to argue that, even as the notion of community is so often heralded as an antidot…

  • Introduction

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 2

    Introduction:Overwhelmed by Proximity Julienne Obadia In 1951, Hannah Arendt (1951) observed that subjects of mass modernity were lonely, even as they were surrounded by others. The danger of this loneliness was acute for Arendt, who argued that such feelings were an enabling condition for the rise of totalitarianism. Even Georg Simmel (1950), who had celebrated mass society and the freedom that anonymous urban life could bring, nevertheless note…

  • Assembly by Aggregation

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 1

    From Tom Wolfe's "me generation" to the imputed digital narcissism of millennials, cultural critics have interpreted American neoliberalism as producing a crisis of hyper-individualism characterized by greed, selfishness, and a general incapacity to cooperate with others. This article draws on ethnographic fieldwork with an American intentional community, Oak Haven, to argue that, even as the notion of community is so often heralded as an antidot…

  • Responsibility, Respectability, Recognition, and Polyamory

    Julienne Obadia, Obadia Obadia•ARTICLE•Feminist Studies•2020

  • Introduction

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 2

    Introduction:Overwhelmed by Proximity Julienne Obadia In 1951, Hannah Arendt (1951) observed that subjects of mass modernity were lonely, even as they were surrounded by others. The danger of this loneliness was acute for Arendt, who argued that such feelings were an enabling condition for the rise of totalitarianism. Even Georg Simmel (1950), who had celebrated mass society and the freedom that anonymous urban life could bring, nevertheless note…

  • Assembly by Aggregation

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 1

    From Tom Wolfe's "me generation" to the imputed digital narcissism of millennials, cultural critics have interpreted American neoliberalism as producing a crisis of hyper-individualism characterized by greed, selfishness, and a general incapacity to cooperate with others. This article draws on ethnographic fieldwork with an American intentional community, Oak Haven, to argue that, even as the notion of community is so often heralded as an antidot…

  • Contracts, Polyamory, and Late Liberalism

    Julienne Obadia•ARTICLE•Theory & Event•2022

    This article examines norms of labor and individuation inaugurated by late liberal directives to optimize intimate life as a site of personal fulfilment. Analyzing ethnographic material on US polyamory, I identify "the contract complex"—a set of techniques for managing multiple relationships—as a person-making regime that enables dramatic intimate transformations while extending classical liberalism's hierarchical privileging of autonomy over dep…

  • Disclosure dilemma

    Open Access•Michele Grethel, Lily Ro et al.•ARTICLE•Family Relations•2024

Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)

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