Chih-Chen Trista Lin
Biographic Data
| ID | 2416161 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chih-Chen Trista Lin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chih-Chen Trista |
| FAMILY NAME | Lin |
| SIGNATURE | LIN C T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wageningen University & Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9543-6533 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Biopolitics at the margins of human capital investment
Feminist tourism geographies as reflected in their emergent histories
This state-of-the art review provides an overview of feminist analyses of tourism that have been published in Tourism Geographies since 1999. The review first introduces feminisms as political projects, forms of activism, diverse theories, and as ways of knowing that have critically informed tourism knowledge production. It then offers reflections on the development of feminist tourism geographies over the past two to three decades, before outlin…
Coercive geographies
This symposium examines the relations between biopower, destination governance and tourism. Biopower, a Foucauldian concept, refers to political strategies based on humanity’s biological features. In the simplest of terms, it is applied via biopolitical mandates that govern life of a given population. Contemporary tourism exemplifies the exertion of biopower over the mobility of travellers, as was evidenced during the COVID-19 pandemic, and to a …
Affective life, “vulnerable” youths, and international volunteering in a residential care programme in Cusco, Peru
This paper critically engages with the implications of the “affect turn” in the geographies of development and volunteering. By way of considering “affective life” at a residential youth care centre in Peru through an ethnographic study, we aim to contribute to current discussions of “(self‐)transformation” taking place through affectivity in the experience of volunteering. Conceptually, our approach to investigating “affective life” and voluntee…
For an analytics of affective life
In this thesis, I use the term "alternative interventions" to address specific non-state-led and multi-faceted welfare and inclusion operations in Cusco, Peru, that intervene in situations of precarity and vulnerability through promoting young people's long-term well-being, development and livelihoods. These "alternative" interventions are small-scale and locally based even as they draw on resources internationally and involve non-local actors. I…
Affirmative biopolitics
This paper draws on an affirmative biopolitical framework to analyze the governing of young lives in education and social spaces in Cusco, Peru. We engage with Berlant's theorization of affect and spatialization of biopolitics in order to discuss youth's embodied experiences of alternative forms of biopolitical governance. With a case study of a grassroots, non-profit center for residential care and social and educational programs for Quechua-spe…
Affirmative biopolitics
This paper draws on an affirmative biopolitical framework to analyze the governing of young lives in education and social spaces in Cusco, Peru. We engage with Berlant's theorization of affect and spatialization of biopolitics in order to discuss youth's embodied experiences of alternative forms of biopolitical governance. With a case study of a grassroots, non-profit center for residential care and social and educational programs for Quechua-spe…
Feminist tourism geographies as reflected in their emergent histories
This state-of-the art review provides an overview of feminist analyses of tourism that have been published in Tourism Geographies since 1999. The review first introduces feminisms as political projects, forms of activism, diverse theories, and as ways of knowing that have critically informed tourism knowledge production. It then offers reflections on the development of feminist tourism geographies over the past two to three decades, before outlin…
Coercive geographies
This symposium examines the relations between biopower, destination governance and tourism. Biopower, a Foucauldian concept, refers to political strategies based on humanity’s biological features. In the simplest of terms, it is applied via biopolitical mandates that govern life of a given population. Contemporary tourism exemplifies the exertion of biopower over the mobility of travellers, as was evidenced during the COVID-19 pandemic, and to a …
Affective life, “vulnerable” youths, and international volunteering in a residential care programme in Cusco, Peru
This paper critically engages with the implications of the “affect turn” in the geographies of development and volunteering. By way of considering “affective life” at a residential youth care centre in Peru through an ethnographic study, we aim to contribute to current discussions of “(self‐)transformation” taking place through affectivity in the experience of volunteering. Conceptually, our approach to investigating “affective life” and voluntee…
Affirmative biopolitics
This paper draws on an affirmative biopolitical framework to analyze the governing of young lives in education and social spaces in Cusco, Peru. We engage with Berlant's theorization of affect and spatialization of biopolitics in order to discuss youth's embodied experiences of alternative forms of biopolitical governance. With a case study of a grassroots, non-profit center for residential care and social and educational programs for Quechua-spe…
Affective life, “vulnerable” youths, and international volunteering in a residential care programme in Cusco, Peru
This paper critically engages with the implications of the “affect turn” in the geographies of development and volunteering. By way of considering “affective life” at a residential youth care centre in Peru through an ethnographic study, we aim to contribute to current discussions of “(self‐)transformation” taking place through affectivity in the experience of volunteering. Conceptually, our approach to investigating “affective life” and voluntee…
For an analytics of affective life
In this thesis, I use the term "alternative interventions" to address specific non-state-led and multi-faceted welfare and inclusion operations in Cusco, Peru, that intervene in situations of precarity and vulnerability through promoting young people's long-term well-being, development and livelihoods. These "alternative" interventions are small-scale and locally based even as they draw on resources internationally and involve non-local actors. I…
Coercive geographies
This symposium examines the relations between biopower, destination governance and tourism. Biopower, a Foucauldian concept, refers to political strategies based on humanity’s biological features. In the simplest of terms, it is applied via biopolitical mandates that govern life of a given population. Contemporary tourism exemplifies the exertion of biopower over the mobility of travellers, as was evidenced during the COVID-19 pandemic, and to a …
Feminist tourism geographies as reflected in their emergent histories
This state-of-the art review provides an overview of feminist analyses of tourism that have been published in Tourism Geographies since 1999. The review first introduces feminisms as political projects, forms of activism, diverse theories, and as ways of knowing that have critically informed tourism knowledge production. It then offers reflections on the development of feminist tourism geographies over the past two to three decades, before outlin…
Biopolitics at the margins of human capital investment
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Biopower (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Governmentality (2 works) · Politics (2 works)