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Maria Hynes

Biographic Data

ID3635079
NAMEMaria Hynes
GIVEN NAMESMaria
FAMILY NAMEHynes
SIGNATUREHYNES M
AFFILIATIONSAustralian National University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS45
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
H-INDEX4
  • Indifferent by nature

    Open Access•Maria Hynes•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    Much recent scholarship in the social sciences has recognised the importance of grasping the significance of non-human forces in both social and natural life. Still, we remain faced with the task of reconceptualising some of our more classically humanist problems in other than human terms. This paper undertakes to refigure one such problem, an issue that in moral and political discourse in particular has presented itself as a pressing, and someti…

  • Affect

    Maria Hynes, Scott Sharpe•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    Somewhere between use and mere whim there is a place for the expressivity of affect as a concept. This paper raises the question of how the concept of affect might be mobilized without reducing its expressions to the logic of work. We suggest that the very attempt to put affect to work in order to solve pressing problems may be symptomatic of an anxiety to master the events of the world. With this in mind, we make a case for the importance of Geo…

  • The Minute Interventions of Stewart Lee

    Scott Sharpe, J-D Dewsbury et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2014•Cited by: 16•References: 6

    The popular performer speaks in an already recognizable tongue, producing pleasure by an affirmation of what the audience already knows and feels. Yet affirmation is, at its best, much more than this, involving an openness into the coming into being of something that is genuinely new. In this article we explore the way that humour – and specifically the stand-up comedy of Stewart Lee – can cultivate an audience's bodily receptivity to novel modes…

  • Worshipping Bodies

    Open Access•Matthew Wade, Maria Hynes•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2013•Cited by: 12•References: 22

    The Australian megachurch, Hillsong, is as well known for its music and spectacle as it is for the content of its religious ideas. This is largely due, as Connell argues in his geography of Hillsong, to the peculiar mix of the theological and the modern that a highly globalised and mediatised context can today produce. This paper re-examines the phenomenon of Hillsong through the theory of affect, which has gained notable analytical purchase in g…

  • The Minute Interventions of Stewart Lee

    Scott Sharpe, J-D Dewsbury et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2014•Cited by: 16•References: 6

    The popular performer speaks in an already recognizable tongue, producing pleasure by an affirmation of what the audience already knows and feels. Yet affirmation is, at its best, much more than this, involving an openness into the coming into being of something that is genuinely new. In this article we explore the way that humour – and specifically the stand-up comedy of Stewart Lee – can cultivate an audience's bodily receptivity to novel modes…

  • Worshipping Bodies

    Open Access•Matthew Wade, Maria Hynes•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2013•Cited by: 12•References: 22

    The Australian megachurch, Hillsong, is as well known for its music and spectacle as it is for the content of its religious ideas. This is largely due, as Connell argues in his geography of Hillsong, to the peculiar mix of the theological and the modern that a highly globalised and mediatised context can today produce. This paper re-examines the phenomenon of Hillsong through the theory of affect, which has gained notable analytical purchase in g…

  • Affect

    Maria Hynes, Scott Sharpe•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    Somewhere between use and mere whim there is a place for the expressivity of affect as a concept. This paper raises the question of how the concept of affect might be mobilized without reducing its expressions to the logic of work. We suggest that the very attempt to put affect to work in order to solve pressing problems may be symptomatic of an anxiety to master the events of the world. With this in mind, we make a case for the importance of Geo…

  • Indifferent by nature

    Open Access•Maria Hynes•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    Much recent scholarship in the social sciences has recognised the importance of grasping the significance of non-human forces in both social and natural life. Still, we remain faced with the task of reconceptualising some of our more classically humanist problems in other than human terms. This paper undertakes to refigure one such problem, an issue that in moral and political discourse in particular has presented itself as a pressing, and someti…

  • Worshipping Bodies

    Open Access•Matthew Wade, Maria Hynes•ARTICLE•Geographical Research•2013•Cited by: 12•References: 22

    The Australian megachurch, Hillsong, is as well known for its music and spectacle as it is for the content of its religious ideas. This is largely due, as Connell argues in his geography of Hillsong, to the peculiar mix of the theological and the modern that a highly globalised and mediatised context can today produce. This paper re-examines the phenomenon of Hillsong through the theory of affect, which has gained notable analytical purchase in g…

  • The Minute Interventions of Stewart Lee

    Scott Sharpe, J-D Dewsbury et al.•ARTICLE•Performance Research•2014•Cited by: 16•References: 6

    The popular performer speaks in an already recognizable tongue, producing pleasure by an affirmation of what the audience already knows and feels. Yet affirmation is, at its best, much more than this, involving an openness into the coming into being of something that is genuinely new. In this article we explore the way that humour – and specifically the stand-up comedy of Stewart Lee – can cultivate an audience's bodily receptivity to novel modes…

  • Affect

    Maria Hynes, Scott Sharpe•ARTICLE•Angelaki•2015•Cited by: 10•References: 25

    Somewhere between use and mere whim there is a place for the expressivity of affect as a concept. This paper raises the question of how the concept of affect might be mobilized without reducing its expressions to the logic of work. We suggest that the very attempt to put affect to work in order to solve pressing problems may be symptomatic of an anxiety to master the events of the world. With this in mind, we make a case for the importance of Geo…

  • Indifferent by nature

    Open Access•Maria Hynes•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2016•Cited by: 7•References: 22

    Much recent scholarship in the social sciences has recognised the importance of grasping the significance of non-human forces in both social and natural life. Still, we remain faced with the task of reconceptualising some of our more classically humanist problems in other than human terms. This paper undertakes to refigure one such problem, an issue that in moral and political discourse in particular has presented itself as a pressing, and someti…

Aesthetics (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Posthumanist Ethics and Activism (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Affect (linguistics (2 works) · Art (2 works)

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