Maud Ceuterick
Biographic Data
| ID | 5124686 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maud Ceuterick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maud |
| FAMILY NAME | Ceuterick |
| SIGNATURE | CEUTERICK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Bergen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4122-3203 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The (in)visibility of diversity on streaming platforms in France and Norway
In the film and television industry, many social movements as #MeToo, #BuryYourGay or #BlackLivesMatter have highlighted the necessity of better representations of marginalised communities on and off screen. As diversity and inclusion have become major issues in contemporary societies, video-on-demand (VOD) platforms have publicly committed to diversify representation in the films and series they produce and distribute. This article investigates …
Immersive storytelling and affective ethnography in virtual reality
Virtual reality (VR) storytelling, particularly in its nonfictional modes, promises a sensory immersion among others whose lives and ways of being a privileged viewer might not otherwise experience. In this essay, by focusing on the Emmy-nominated 2018 VR film Traveling While Black, we explore how the immersive power of VR storytelling can enact ethnographic encounters premised less on the impulse to extract meaning from other people and their wa…
Walking, Haunting, and Affirmative Aesthetics
Walking and ‘haunting space’ have become means of political and aesthetic resistance to the invisibility or inhospitality that women face in the public sphere. Power imbalance in spatial habitation—‘power-geometry’ in Doreen Massey’s terms— negatively affects women, just as shown in an Iranian context in Shirin Neshat’s film Women without Men (2009) and through feminist social movements such as #mystealthyfreedom. As these women wilfully assert t…
An affirmative look at a domesticity in crisis
While an array of newspaper articles have focused on the disasters that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought on women and feminism, very few have considered how this unprecedented global confinement m
Affirmative Aesthetics and Wilful Women
This open access book adopts a fluid approach to space designed to accommodate wilful, affirmative, and imaginative perspectives of gender. Its analysis of four films complicates the binary considerations of gender, space, and power that proliferate in contemporary cinema
Geocorpographies of Commemoration, Repression and Resistance
The contributions in this special issue expose the connections between somatechnics and geocorpographies: the ongoing permutations of geopolitical and geographical influences on conceptions of personhood and bodies, whether on the level of the individual, the community, the nation-state and/or the transnational.This issue aims to link the geocorpographies of violence and resistance to the somatechnics processes through which bodies become calibra…
An affirmative look at a domesticity in crisis
While an array of newspaper articles have focused on the disasters that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought on women and feminism, very few have considered how this unprecedented global confinement m
Affirmative Aesthetics and Wilful Women
This open access book adopts a fluid approach to space designed to accommodate wilful, affirmative, and imaginative perspectives of gender. Its analysis of four films complicates the binary considerations of gender, space, and power that proliferate in contemporary cinema
Geocorpographies of Commemoration, Repression and Resistance
The contributions in this special issue expose the connections between somatechnics and geocorpographies: the ongoing permutations of geopolitical and geographical influences on conceptions of personhood and bodies, whether on the level of the individual, the community, the nation-state and/or the transnational.This issue aims to link the geocorpographies of violence and resistance to the somatechnics processes through which bodies become calibra…
Walking, Haunting, and Affirmative Aesthetics
Walking and ‘haunting space’ have become means of political and aesthetic resistance to the invisibility or inhospitality that women face in the public sphere. Power imbalance in spatial habitation—‘power-geometry’ in Doreen Massey’s terms— negatively affects women, just as shown in an Iranian context in Shirin Neshat’s film Women without Men (2009) and through feminist social movements such as #mystealthyfreedom. As these women wilfully assert t…
An affirmative look at a domesticity in crisis
While an array of newspaper articles have focused on the disasters that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought on women and feminism, very few have considered how this unprecedented global confinement m
Affirmative Aesthetics and Wilful Women
This open access book adopts a fluid approach to space designed to accommodate wilful, affirmative, and imaginative perspectives of gender. Its analysis of four films complicates the binary considerations of gender, space, and power that proliferate in contemporary cinema
Immersive storytelling and affective ethnography in virtual reality
Virtual reality (VR) storytelling, particularly in its nonfictional modes, promises a sensory immersion among others whose lives and ways of being a privileged viewer might not otherwise experience. In this essay, by focusing on the Emmy-nominated 2018 VR film Traveling While Black, we explore how the immersive power of VR storytelling can enact ethnographic encounters premised less on the impulse to extract meaning from other people and their wa…
The (in)visibility of diversity on streaming platforms in France and Norway
In the film and television industry, many social movements as #MeToo, #BuryYourGay or #BlackLivesMatter have highlighted the necessity of better representations of marginalised communities on and off screen. As diversity and inclusion have become major issues in contemporary societies, video-on-demand (VOD) platforms have publicly committed to diversify representation in the films and series they produce and distribute. This article investigates …
Sociology (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Gender, Feminism, and Media (2 works) · Law (2 works)