Jean Ketterling
Biographic Data
| ID | 768990 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean Ketterling |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean |
| FAMILY NAME | Ketterling |
| SIGNATURE | KETTERLING J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6948-4507 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
What Can the Running Body Do? The Running Machine's Affective Possibilities and the Limits of Language
While others have suggested that action sports offer avenues of escape from neoliberal imperatives like maximizing health and self-regulation, we argue that even the most mainstream of sports-amateur road running-holds similar potential. Using data from 20 "running reflections," we explore running's everyday affective intensities using Deleuzo-Guattarian theory. We conceptualize running as a machinic assemblage that shapes what the body can do in…
Look Behind You! Playing with Sexual Surveillance in You Must Be 18 or Older to Enter and how do you Do It
In this article, I consider two indie videogames, You Must Be 18 or Older to Enter (Seemingly Pointless 2017) and how do you Do It? (Freeman et al. 2014), that share an interest in the affective impact of parental surveillance and discipline on childhood sexual exploration. Using close playing as my method, I argue that the videogames reveal the perils of surveillance and its pleasures. Drawing on assemblage theory, I demonstrate the contingency …
“Running makes me feel ...”
Using data from twenty ‘running autobiographies’ – written or voice-recorded reflections – we examine runners’ changing emotional relationship to running during the COVID-19 pandemic. We review the complex, often fluid, and occasionally contradictory ways that leisure pursuits produce emotion, and how emotions shape subjects and communities. Mainstream conceptualisations of amateur running often frame it as a tool with which runners modulate thei…
You do it for the good times”
The inclusion of a graphic, interactive torture mission in the video game Grand Theft Auto V (GTA V) attracted considerable criticism. I conduct a close reading the infamous torture mission, using two analytical archetypes: the feminist killjoy and the kinky brat. First, embodying the feminist killjoy, I argue that the torture mission in GTA V is a performance of power that naturalizes American imperialism and constructs Muslim bodies as sexually…
What Can the Running Body Do? The Running Machine's Affective Possibilities and the Limits of Language
While others have suggested that action sports offer avenues of escape from neoliberal imperatives like maximizing health and self-regulation, we argue that even the most mainstream of sports-amateur road running-holds similar potential. Using data from 20 "running reflections," we explore running's everyday affective intensities using Deleuzo-Guattarian theory. We conceptualize running as a machinic assemblage that shapes what the body can do in…
Look Behind You! Playing with Sexual Surveillance in You Must Be 18 or Older to Enter and how do you Do It
In this article, I consider two indie videogames, You Must Be 18 or Older to Enter (Seemingly Pointless 2017) and how do you Do It? (Freeman et al. 2014), that share an interest in the affective impact of parental surveillance and discipline on childhood sexual exploration. Using close playing as my method, I argue that the videogames reveal the perils of surveillance and its pleasures. Drawing on assemblage theory, I demonstrate the contingency …
You do it for the good times”
The inclusion of a graphic, interactive torture mission in the video game Grand Theft Auto V (GTA V) attracted considerable criticism. I conduct a close reading the infamous torture mission, using two analytical archetypes: the feminist killjoy and the kinky brat. First, embodying the feminist killjoy, I argue that the torture mission in GTA V is a performance of power that naturalizes American imperialism and constructs Muslim bodies as sexually…
“Running makes me feel ...”
Using data from twenty ‘running autobiographies’ – written or voice-recorded reflections – we examine runners’ changing emotional relationship to running during the COVID-19 pandemic. We review the complex, often fluid, and occasionally contradictory ways that leisure pursuits produce emotion, and how emotions shape subjects and communities. Mainstream conceptualisations of amateur running often frame it as a tool with which runners modulate thei…
Look Behind You! Playing with Sexual Surveillance in You Must Be 18 or Older to Enter and how do you Do It
In this article, I consider two indie videogames, You Must Be 18 or Older to Enter (Seemingly Pointless 2017) and how do you Do It? (Freeman et al. 2014), that share an interest in the affective impact of parental surveillance and discipline on childhood sexual exploration. Using close playing as my method, I argue that the videogames reveal the perils of surveillance and its pleasures. Drawing on assemblage theory, I demonstrate the contingency …
What Can the Running Body Do? The Running Machine's Affective Possibilities and the Limits of Language
While others have suggested that action sports offer avenues of escape from neoliberal imperatives like maximizing health and self-regulation, we argue that even the most mainstream of sports-amateur road running-holds similar potential. Using data from 20 "running reflections," we explore running's everyday affective intensities using Deleuzo-Guattarian theory. We conceptualize running as a machinic assemblage that shapes what the body can do in…
Aesthetics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Diversity and Impact of Dance (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (1 works) · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues (1 works) · Amateur (1 works) · Ambivalence (1 works)