Glen Fuller
Biographic Data
| ID | 673814 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Glen Fuller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Glen |
| FAMILY NAME | Fuller |
| SIGNATURE | FULLER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canberra |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4185-4654 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
End your weekend”: Populism, identity, and the politics of energy transition assemblages in Australia
Covid‐19, commuter territories and the e‐bike boom
The appearance and integration of e‐bikes in public space is a source of much debate worldwide. This paper offers insights to these debates by reflecting on how Deleuze and Guattari's concept of assemblage as territory helps us to understand the uptake of e‐bike commuter cycling during the Covid‐19 pandemic through empirical material from a study conducted in Sydney, Australia. Here we conceptualise commuter journeys in terms of processes of dete…
The languishing bike: Depleting Capacities of Cycling-Bodies
This article focuses on what may be depleting people’s capacity to ride a bike in cities. ‘Capacity to cycle’ is here understood not as a behavioural trait or in terms of infrastructure provision, but, taking our lead from Deleuze and Guattari, as a desiring cycling-machine. We argue this offers a way to envisage depleting, or enhancing, capacities to cycle as a working socio-material arrangement that make, remake, and unmake cycling-bodies and s…
Ungrievable lives and the ensemble of opinions
Cyclists are understood as vulnerable road users, but when cyclists are killed by drivers, media reports shared to social media are often accompanied by comments that aggressively rearticulate hierarchies of automobility. This article explores the news reporting, public social media sharing, and public social media comments about the deaths of two cyclists – Mike Hall and Cameron Frewer. To assemble an archive of relevant media material, we have …
Embodied spatial mobility (in)justice: Cycling refrains and pedalling geographies of men, masculinities, and love
This paper seeks to better understand spatial mobility justice with reference to the bodily sensations of cycling, discerned here as different pedalling rhythms in emergent territories that our participants narrate as “love.” Differential or striated mobility is not just the result of gendered, classed, and racialised social norms but is productive of the frictions and affordances of these social hierarchies. We build on these arguments by asking…
Critical antagonisms: Cycling and Territory
Slower speed limits and regulated passing distances between motor vehicles and bicycles are now taken-for-granted in policies aimed at increasing cycling participation rates by addressing safety concerns in societies dominated by cars. Rather than understanding distance as a measurement between two points, this paper addresses the sensibilities of proximity. This paper draws on the work of Deleuze and Guattari and the related concepts of assembla…
Signalling and Expressive Interaction: Online News Users’ Different Modes of Interaction on Digital Platforms
Online news users interact with news on digital platforms in different ways. Some take advantage of the technical affordances that allow sharing, liking and commenting, while others do not. Based on a national survey of the Australian adult online news users, this study explores online news users’ different modes of interaction on digital platforms: non-interaction, signalling interaction, and expressive interaction. This study demonstrates that …
The ‘Damore Memo’: What is the value of antenarrative in organizational communication
In 2017, (former) Google employee James Damore shared with colleagues a 10-page memo which ruminated over and rearticulated normative assumptions about gender equity in the technology sector. The memo contested Google’s pro-diversity narrative with ‘fragmented speculations’ – or antenarratives – about alternative organizational futures (Boje, Haley, and Saylors 2016, 391). The memo was subsequently leaked to an online news site and a ‘new media e…
A history of anticipating the future: An Analysis of the an Smith Lectures, Andrew Olle Lectures and Media Commentary
There are multiple narratives of technological and organisational change for making sense of the news media industry since the turn of the century. In Australia, the Andrew Olle and AN Smith lectures have served as key sites whereby leading members of the journalistic field have articulated narratives of change. Drawing on Bourdieu’s concept of ‘field’ and using Foucault’s notion of ‘commentary’ as a method, we begin by analysing all Andrew Olle …
Malcolm Turnbull's conversational career on Twitter: The case of the Australian Prime Minister and the NBN
Politicians' use of Twitter during election periods has been extensively researched. There has been less scholarly focus on the way politicians' use of Twitter changes depending on their political circumstances. This article reports on an analysis of Malcolm Turnbull's Twitter account from October 2008 to July 2016 examining his 'engagement' in terms of 'conversations' with political journalists, specialist technology writers and other Twitter us…
There is no Zyzz: The subcultural celebrity and bodywork project of Aziz Shavershian
Aziz ‘Zyzz’ Shavershian was an Australian bodybuilder and internet micro-celebrity who died tragically at the age of 22. Shavershian was famous for his body and his internet-based practices of self-representation. This article will examine Shavershian’s practices of representation in terms of his online persona, ‘Zyzz’, as a celebrity bodywork project. We argue that ‘Zyzz’ is the aspirational ‘image’ that Shavershian himself embodied and expresse…
One for the Team: Domestic Violence Scandals and Reflexive Media Commentary by Rugby League Players in Australia
In the decade 2005–2015, National Rugby League players were implicated in a variety of off-field instances of violence against women. These incidents have been covered heavily by the Australian media and have facilitated commentary on violence and sport, rugby league culture, and whether rugby league players have a propensity for violence. From a total corpus of 933 articles, we critically engage with 190 news reports of domestic violence and foc…
Shane Warne versus hoon cyclists: Affect and celebrity in a new media event
In January 2012 a moral panic about ‘hoon cyclists’ erupted after sports celebrity Shane Warne had an altercation with a cyclist on St Kilda Road, Melbourne. Warne took to Twitter and posted an account of the event. The altercation served to focus tensions around the positioning of the cyclist in Australian automobility. The concept of ‘acute event’ is combined with a longer history of other kinds of media event, such as ‘moral panics’, to better…
In the Garage: Assemblage, Opportunity and Techno-Aesthetics
How can a properly relational and anti-substantialist conception of masculinity be understood as belonging to the territorialising assemblage of the garage? Focusing on the relation between the suburban garage and masculinity, this article develops the concept of "opportunity" as part of a gendered passage of action. Two examples of the garage-assemblage are examined through their popular cultural myths. The first involves the example of disaffec…
Towards an Archaeology of 'Know-How
This article explores the relation between experience and 'know-how' as a 'tacit' form of knowledge and the role of enthusiasm in the production of 'know-how', and engages with the problem of the transmission of 'know how'. Why is the transmission of 'know-how' a problem? If 'know-how' is a tacit form of knowledge, then there are difficulties imagining how it is transmitted through the media without becoming an 'explicit' form of knowledge.The au…
Working with Amateur Labour: Between Culture and Economy
An introduction to the 'Amateur Economies' special issue of CSR 19.1, with an overview of the themes and articles within
Representing Affects and Non-Representational Media Theory
A review of Dan Fleming and Damion Sturm's Media, Masculinities, and the Machine: F1, Transformers, and Fantasizing Technology at its Limits (Continuum, 2011
Where is the Law in 'Unlawful Combatant: Resisting the Refrain of the Right-eous
The rhythms of war and popular culture intermingle, amplify each other and become expressive. At the leading edge of the US military's war machine assemblage, as the nation of Iraq is deterritorialised from the despotic signifier 'Saddam Hussein', the soldiers' music consolidates a milieu of the battlefield. It also consolidates a space-time of the here-now with something less horrific. The popular music refrain produces a home away from home. In…
Embodied spatial mobility (in)justice: Cycling refrains and pedalling geographies of men, masculinities, and love
This paper seeks to better understand spatial mobility justice with reference to the bodily sensations of cycling, discerned here as different pedalling rhythms in emergent territories that our participants narrate as “love.” Differential or striated mobility is not just the result of gendered, classed, and racialised social norms but is productive of the frictions and affordances of these social hierarchies. We build on these arguments by asking…
The languishing bike: Depleting Capacities of Cycling-Bodies
This article focuses on what may be depleting people’s capacity to ride a bike in cities. ‘Capacity to cycle’ is here understood not as a behavioural trait or in terms of infrastructure provision, but, taking our lead from Deleuze and Guattari, as a desiring cycling-machine. We argue this offers a way to envisage depleting, or enhancing, capacities to cycle as a working socio-material arrangement that make, remake, and unmake cycling-bodies and s…
Covid‐19, commuter territories and the e‐bike boom
The appearance and integration of e‐bikes in public space is a source of much debate worldwide. This paper offers insights to these debates by reflecting on how Deleuze and Guattari's concept of assemblage as territory helps us to understand the uptake of e‐bike commuter cycling during the Covid‐19 pandemic through empirical material from a study conducted in Sydney, Australia. Here we conceptualise commuter journeys in terms of processes of dete…
Critical antagonisms: Cycling and Territory
Slower speed limits and regulated passing distances between motor vehicles and bicycles are now taken-for-granted in policies aimed at increasing cycling participation rates by addressing safety concerns in societies dominated by cars. Rather than understanding distance as a measurement between two points, this paper addresses the sensibilities of proximity. This paper draws on the work of Deleuze and Guattari and the related concepts of assembla…
Shane Warne versus hoon cyclists: Affect and celebrity in a new media event
In January 2012 a moral panic about ‘hoon cyclists’ erupted after sports celebrity Shane Warne had an altercation with a cyclist on St Kilda Road, Melbourne. Warne took to Twitter and posted an account of the event. The altercation served to focus tensions around the positioning of the cyclist in Australian automobility. The concept of ‘acute event’ is combined with a longer history of other kinds of media event, such as ‘moral panics’, to better…
In the Garage: Assemblage, Opportunity and Techno-Aesthetics
How can a properly relational and anti-substantialist conception of masculinity be understood as belonging to the territorialising assemblage of the garage? Focusing on the relation between the suburban garage and masculinity, this article develops the concept of "opportunity" as part of a gendered passage of action. Two examples of the garage-assemblage are examined through their popular cultural myths. The first involves the example of disaffec…
Malcolm Turnbull's conversational career on Twitter: The case of the Australian Prime Minister and the NBN
Politicians' use of Twitter during election periods has been extensively researched. There has been less scholarly focus on the way politicians' use of Twitter changes depending on their political circumstances. This article reports on an analysis of Malcolm Turnbull's Twitter account from October 2008 to July 2016 examining his 'engagement' in terms of 'conversations' with political journalists, specialist technology writers and other Twitter us…
Towards an Archaeology of 'Know-How
This article explores the relation between experience and 'know-how' as a 'tacit' form of knowledge and the role of enthusiasm in the production of 'know-how', and engages with the problem of the transmission of 'know how'. Why is the transmission of 'know-how' a problem? If 'know-how' is a tacit form of knowledge, then there are difficulties imagining how it is transmitted through the media without becoming an 'explicit' form of knowledge.The au…
Working with Amateur Labour: Between Culture and Economy
An introduction to the 'Amateur Economies' special issue of CSR 19.1, with an overview of the themes and articles within
There is no Zyzz: The subcultural celebrity and bodywork project of Aziz Shavershian
Aziz ‘Zyzz’ Shavershian was an Australian bodybuilder and internet micro-celebrity who died tragically at the age of 22. Shavershian was famous for his body and his internet-based practices of self-representation. This article will examine Shavershian’s practices of representation in terms of his online persona, ‘Zyzz’, as a celebrity bodywork project. We argue that ‘Zyzz’ is the aspirational ‘image’ that Shavershian himself embodied and expresse…
Ungrievable lives and the ensemble of opinions
Cyclists are understood as vulnerable road users, but when cyclists are killed by drivers, media reports shared to social media are often accompanied by comments that aggressively rearticulate hierarchies of automobility. This article explores the news reporting, public social media sharing, and public social media comments about the deaths of two cyclists – Mike Hall and Cameron Frewer. To assemble an archive of relevant media material, we have …
The ‘Damore Memo’: What is the value of antenarrative in organizational communication
In 2017, (former) Google employee James Damore shared with colleagues a 10-page memo which ruminated over and rearticulated normative assumptions about gender equity in the technology sector. The memo contested Google’s pro-diversity narrative with ‘fragmented speculations’ – or antenarratives – about alternative organizational futures (Boje, Haley, and Saylors 2016, 391). The memo was subsequently leaked to an online news site and a ‘new media e…
One for the Team: Domestic Violence Scandals and Reflexive Media Commentary by Rugby League Players in Australia
In the decade 2005–2015, National Rugby League players were implicated in a variety of off-field instances of violence against women. These incidents have been covered heavily by the Australian media and have facilitated commentary on violence and sport, rugby league culture, and whether rugby league players have a propensity for violence. From a total corpus of 933 articles, we critically engage with 190 news reports of domestic violence and foc…
Towards an Archaeology of 'Know-How
This article explores the relation between experience and 'know-how' as a 'tacit' form of knowledge and the role of enthusiasm in the production of 'know-how', and engages with the problem of the transmission of 'know how'. Why is the transmission of 'know-how' a problem? If 'know-how' is a tacit form of knowledge, then there are difficulties imagining how it is transmitted through the media without becoming an 'explicit' form of knowledge.The au…
Working with Amateur Labour: Between Culture and Economy
An introduction to the 'Amateur Economies' special issue of CSR 19.1, with an overview of the themes and articles within
Representing Affects and Non-Representational Media Theory
A review of Dan Fleming and Damion Sturm's Media, Masculinities, and the Machine: F1, Transformers, and Fantasizing Technology at its Limits (Continuum, 2011
Where is the Law in 'Unlawful Combatant: Resisting the Refrain of the Right-eous
The rhythms of war and popular culture intermingle, amplify each other and become expressive. At the leading edge of the US military's war machine assemblage, as the nation of Iraq is deterritorialised from the despotic signifier 'Saddam Hussein', the soldiers' music consolidates a milieu of the battlefield. It also consolidates a space-time of the here-now with something less horrific. The popular music refrain produces a home away from home. In…
In the Garage: Assemblage, Opportunity and Techno-Aesthetics
How can a properly relational and anti-substantialist conception of masculinity be understood as belonging to the territorialising assemblage of the garage? Focusing on the relation between the suburban garage and masculinity, this article develops the concept of "opportunity" as part of a gendered passage of action. Two examples of the garage-assemblage are examined through their popular cultural myths. The first involves the example of disaffec…
One for the Team: Domestic Violence Scandals and Reflexive Media Commentary by Rugby League Players in Australia
In the decade 2005–2015, National Rugby League players were implicated in a variety of off-field instances of violence against women. These incidents have been covered heavily by the Australian media and have facilitated commentary on violence and sport, rugby league culture, and whether rugby league players have a propensity for violence. From a total corpus of 933 articles, we critically engage with 190 news reports of domestic violence and foc…
Shane Warne versus hoon cyclists: Affect and celebrity in a new media event
In January 2012 a moral panic about ‘hoon cyclists’ erupted after sports celebrity Shane Warne had an altercation with a cyclist on St Kilda Road, Melbourne. Warne took to Twitter and posted an account of the event. The altercation served to focus tensions around the positioning of the cyclist in Australian automobility. The concept of ‘acute event’ is combined with a longer history of other kinds of media event, such as ‘moral panics’, to better…
There is no Zyzz: The subcultural celebrity and bodywork project of Aziz Shavershian
Aziz ‘Zyzz’ Shavershian was an Australian bodybuilder and internet micro-celebrity who died tragically at the age of 22. Shavershian was famous for his body and his internet-based practices of self-representation. This article will examine Shavershian’s practices of representation in terms of his online persona, ‘Zyzz’, as a celebrity bodywork project. We argue that ‘Zyzz’ is the aspirational ‘image’ that Shavershian himself embodied and expresse…
A history of anticipating the future: An Analysis of the an Smith Lectures, Andrew Olle Lectures and Media Commentary
There are multiple narratives of technological and organisational change for making sense of the news media industry since the turn of the century. In Australia, the Andrew Olle and AN Smith lectures have served as key sites whereby leading members of the journalistic field have articulated narratives of change. Drawing on Bourdieu’s concept of ‘field’ and using Foucault’s notion of ‘commentary’ as a method, we begin by analysing all Andrew Olle …
Malcolm Turnbull's conversational career on Twitter: The case of the Australian Prime Minister and the NBN
Politicians' use of Twitter during election periods has been extensively researched. There has been less scholarly focus on the way politicians' use of Twitter changes depending on their political circumstances. This article reports on an analysis of Malcolm Turnbull's Twitter account from October 2008 to July 2016 examining his 'engagement' in terms of 'conversations' with political journalists, specialist technology writers and other Twitter us…
Signalling and Expressive Interaction: Online News Users’ Different Modes of Interaction on Digital Platforms
Online news users interact with news on digital platforms in different ways. Some take advantage of the technical affordances that allow sharing, liking and commenting, while others do not. Based on a national survey of the Australian adult online news users, this study explores online news users’ different modes of interaction on digital platforms: non-interaction, signalling interaction, and expressive interaction. This study demonstrates that …
The ‘Damore Memo’: What is the value of antenarrative in organizational communication
In 2017, (former) Google employee James Damore shared with colleagues a 10-page memo which ruminated over and rearticulated normative assumptions about gender equity in the technology sector. The memo contested Google’s pro-diversity narrative with ‘fragmented speculations’ – or antenarratives – about alternative organizational futures (Boje, Haley, and Saylors 2016, 391). The memo was subsequently leaked to an online news site and a ‘new media e…
Embodied spatial mobility (in)justice: Cycling refrains and pedalling geographies of men, masculinities, and love
This paper seeks to better understand spatial mobility justice with reference to the bodily sensations of cycling, discerned here as different pedalling rhythms in emergent territories that our participants narrate as “love.” Differential or striated mobility is not just the result of gendered, classed, and racialised social norms but is productive of the frictions and affordances of these social hierarchies. We build on these arguments by asking…
Critical antagonisms: Cycling and Territory
Slower speed limits and regulated passing distances between motor vehicles and bicycles are now taken-for-granted in policies aimed at increasing cycling participation rates by addressing safety concerns in societies dominated by cars. Rather than understanding distance as a measurement between two points, this paper addresses the sensibilities of proximity. This paper draws on the work of Deleuze and Guattari and the related concepts of assembla…
Ungrievable lives and the ensemble of opinions
Cyclists are understood as vulnerable road users, but when cyclists are killed by drivers, media reports shared to social media are often accompanied by comments that aggressively rearticulate hierarchies of automobility. This article explores the news reporting, public social media sharing, and public social media comments about the deaths of two cyclists – Mike Hall and Cameron Frewer. To assemble an archive of relevant media material, we have …
Covid‐19, commuter territories and the e‐bike boom
The appearance and integration of e‐bikes in public space is a source of much debate worldwide. This paper offers insights to these debates by reflecting on how Deleuze and Guattari's concept of assemblage as territory helps us to understand the uptake of e‐bike commuter cycling during the Covid‐19 pandemic through empirical material from a study conducted in Sydney, Australia. Here we conceptualise commuter journeys in terms of processes of dete…
The languishing bike: Depleting Capacities of Cycling-Bodies
This article focuses on what may be depleting people’s capacity to ride a bike in cities. ‘Capacity to cycle’ is here understood not as a behavioural trait or in terms of infrastructure provision, but, taking our lead from Deleuze and Guattari, as a desiring cycling-machine. We argue this offers a way to envisage depleting, or enhancing, capacities to cycle as a working socio-material arrangement that make, remake, and unmake cycling-bodies and s…
End your weekend”: Populism, identity, and the politics of energy transition assemblages in Australia
Sociology (15 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Art (7 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Media studies (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works)