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Kamilla Petrick

Biographic Data

ID4149748
NAMEKamilla Petrick
GIVEN NAMESKamilla
FAMILY NAMEPetrick
SIGNATUREPETRICK K
AFFILIATIONSYork University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX2
  • Occupy and the Temporal Politics of Prefigurative Democracy

    Open Access•Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•tripleC Communication Capitalism…•2017

    This article sheds new light on the Occupy movement by foregrounding its temporal dimensions, particularly in relation to a previous major cycle of transnational contention, the alter-globalization movement (AGM). The discussion engages three temporal considerations in particular: 1) the centrality of instantaneous digital media to both movements’ rapid rise and diffusion 2) the pervasiveness – especially within Occupy – of the temporal ethos of …

  • Media Action Research Group

    Sandra Jeppesen, Toni Hounslow et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    The Media Action Research Group (MARG) is an antiauthoritarian, profeminist (antiracist, anticolonial, queer, trans and anti-capitalist) group of activist-researchers both inside and outside the university, studying autonomous social movement media activism in Canada and beyond. In this article we map a taxonomy of activist-research, illustrating how MARG brings together five specific methodologies—activist-led issue-based research, militant part…

  • Fast Times in Hallowed Halls

    Open Access•Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Studies in Social Justice•2015•References: 18

    This article examines the implications of the social acceleration of time for the capacity of activist-scholars to engage in collective action. Drawing on interdisciplinary literature on time and temporality, the article argues that the neoliberal university is driven by the same speed imperative that underpins the capitalist mode of production, and that the resulting and growing time pressures inhibit academics' (and others') involvement in soci…

  • Strategic Planning in the ‘Empire of Speed’

    Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    This article examines the impact of the latest wave of the social acceleration of time on the capacity for long-term strategic planning within contemporary global justice movements. Drawing upon the interdisciplinary body of literature on time and temporality, the article begins by delineating the changes to the future time perspective wrought by the shift from the modern 'age of progress' ruled by 'clock time', to a global 'network society' char…

  • Doom and Gloom Guaranteed

    Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Cultural Politics an International…•2015

    In this provocative, passionate, and uncompromising brief book, professor of English Gwendolyn Audrey Foster does not mince words: humanity is definitely doomed, and it’s a good thing. The currently unfolding ecological catastrophe is bound to eventually wipe us off the face of the planet, and Foster, a self-described radical environmentalist, hopes that, once depeopled, the earth will be able to eventually heal itself. But before all this comes …

  • Media Action Research Group

    Sandra Jeppesen, Toni Hounslow et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    The Media Action Research Group (MARG) is an antiauthoritarian, profeminist (antiracist, anticolonial, queer, trans and anti-capitalist) group of activist-researchers both inside and outside the university, studying autonomous social movement media activism in Canada and beyond. In this article we map a taxonomy of activist-research, illustrating how MARG brings together five specific methodologies—activist-led issue-based research, militant part…

  • Strategic Planning in the ‘Empire of Speed’

    Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    This article examines the impact of the latest wave of the social acceleration of time on the capacity for long-term strategic planning within contemporary global justice movements. Drawing upon the interdisciplinary body of literature on time and temporality, the article begins by delineating the changes to the future time perspective wrought by the shift from the modern 'age of progress' ruled by 'clock time', to a global 'network society' char…

  • Fast Times in Hallowed Halls

    Open Access•Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Studies in Social Justice•2015•References: 18

    This article examines the implications of the social acceleration of time for the capacity of activist-scholars to engage in collective action. Drawing on interdisciplinary literature on time and temporality, the article argues that the neoliberal university is driven by the same speed imperative that underpins the capitalist mode of production, and that the resulting and growing time pressures inhibit academics' (and others') involvement in soci…

  • Strategic Planning in the ‘Empire of Speed’

    Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Globalizations•2015•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    This article examines the impact of the latest wave of the social acceleration of time on the capacity for long-term strategic planning within contemporary global justice movements. Drawing upon the interdisciplinary body of literature on time and temporality, the article begins by delineating the changes to the future time perspective wrought by the shift from the modern 'age of progress' ruled by 'clock time', to a global 'network society' char…

  • Doom and Gloom Guaranteed

    Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•Cultural Politics an International…•2015

    In this provocative, passionate, and uncompromising brief book, professor of English Gwendolyn Audrey Foster does not mince words: humanity is definitely doomed, and it’s a good thing. The currently unfolding ecological catastrophe is bound to eventually wipe us off the face of the planet, and Foster, a self-described radical environmentalist, hopes that, once depeopled, the earth will be able to eventually heal itself. But before all this comes …

  • Occupy and the Temporal Politics of Prefigurative Democracy

    Open Access•Kamilla Petrick•ARTICLE•tripleC Communication Capitalism…•2017

    This article sheds new light on the Occupy movement by foregrounding its temporal dimensions, particularly in relation to a previous major cycle of transnational contention, the alter-globalization movement (AGM). The discussion engages three temporal considerations in particular: 1) the centrality of instantaneous digital media to both movements’ rapid rise and diffusion 2) the pervasiveness – especially within Occupy – of the temporal ethos of …

  • Media Action Research Group

    Sandra Jeppesen, Toni Hounslow et al.•ARTICLE•Feminist Media Studies•2017•Cited by: 4•References: 10

    The Media Action Research Group (MARG) is an antiauthoritarian, profeminist (antiracist, anticolonial, queer, trans and anti-capitalist) group of activist-researchers both inside and outside the university, studying autonomous social movement media activism in Canada and beyond. In this article we map a taxonomy of activist-research, illustrating how MARG brings together five specific methodologies—activist-led issue-based research, militant part…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Social movement (4 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Collective action (2 works) · Demise (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works)

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