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Nicholas Anderman

Biographic Data

ID7705385
NAMENicholas Anderman
GIVEN NAMESNicholas
FAMILY NAMEAnderman
SIGNATUREANDERMAN N
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Berkeley
ORCID0000-0001-5299-7154
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Paranoid space

    Open Access•Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2026

    At the contiguous ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, dockworkers frequently deploy conspiracy theories to explain the securitized, containerized, and automated spaces in which they live and work. Contra extant explanations of conspiracy theory as irrational, deviant, or simply shoddy epistemology, this article argues that longshore paranoia should be taken seriously as an expressive form of political critique and spatial praxis. Drawing on 16 m…

  • Tropicana, Tropicana, Tropicana

    Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Qui Parle•2025

    This conversation with the poet, scholar, and theorist Fred Moten begins with the proposition that sound blurs easy distinctions between matter and thought. In this way, sound provides an opening to what Moten calls “moments of disruption, of going off the track, of accident, of rupture, of breakage.” Cacophonous sounds have long served to orient and ground Moten’s analysis of the interplay between power, blackness, and aesthetic practice. Buildi…

  • On Sound

    Be Schierenberg, Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Qui Parle•2025

    This introduction to the special dossier proposes a way of thinking with sound that foregrounds its relational, embodied, and historically situated nature. Rejecting both sonic abstraction and disciplinary overdetermination, the authors advocate for a polyvocal, politically engaged sound studies. The introduction concludes with a brief overview of the contributions that follow

  • Deep-sea sound system

    Nicholas Anderman, John Shiga•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Media•2024

    Since the 1970s, oceanographers have used underwater sound to measure ocean heat by means of a scientific technique called acoustic tomography (AT). This article historicizes AT, arguing that both the technique itself and the climatic knowledge it produces propagate colonial, military and capitalist pursuits that are to blame for oceanic warming in the first place. The argument plays out in four parts. Part one situates AT in relation to the disc…

  • The Pot Still Boils

    Nicholas Anderman, Zachary Hicks•ARTICLE•Qui Parle•2023

    This special-issue introduction historicizes and seeks to move beyond the antinomy between totality and culture that is today a mainstay of much contemporary critical theory. The introduction proceeds in three parts. The first examines a midcentury crisis of Marxism that, concomitant with major shifts in global capitalism, set the scene for subsequent scholarly accounts of culture that have privileged the fragment, the supplement, the remainder, …

  • Notes on Oceanic Pharmacology

    Open Access•Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Media theory•2022

    Recent oceanographic research indicates that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), one of the earth’s major oceanic circulatory systems, has begun to weaken rapidly. Should the system continue to slow, it will have potentially devastating consequences for climatic negentropy. Given this situation, the world ocean might be understood as a vast, watery pharmakon: a material space of ambivalent effects, yielding up both life and de…

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  • Notes on Oceanic Pharmacology

    Open Access•Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Media theory•2022

    Recent oceanographic research indicates that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), one of the earth’s major oceanic circulatory systems, has begun to weaken rapidly. Should the system continue to slow, it will have potentially devastating consequences for climatic negentropy. Given this situation, the world ocean might be understood as a vast, watery pharmakon: a material space of ambivalent effects, yielding up both life and de…

  • The Pot Still Boils

    Nicholas Anderman, Zachary Hicks•ARTICLE•Qui Parle•2023

    This special-issue introduction historicizes and seeks to move beyond the antinomy between totality and culture that is today a mainstay of much contemporary critical theory. The introduction proceeds in three parts. The first examines a midcentury crisis of Marxism that, concomitant with major shifts in global capitalism, set the scene for subsequent scholarly accounts of culture that have privileged the fragment, the supplement, the remainder, …

  • Deep-sea sound system

    Nicholas Anderman, John Shiga•ARTICLE•Journal of Environmental Media•2024

    Since the 1970s, oceanographers have used underwater sound to measure ocean heat by means of a scientific technique called acoustic tomography (AT). This article historicizes AT, arguing that both the technique itself and the climatic knowledge it produces propagate colonial, military and capitalist pursuits that are to blame for oceanic warming in the first place. The argument plays out in four parts. Part one situates AT in relation to the disc…

  • Tropicana, Tropicana, Tropicana

    Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Qui Parle•2025

    This conversation with the poet, scholar, and theorist Fred Moten begins with the proposition that sound blurs easy distinctions between matter and thought. In this way, sound provides an opening to what Moten calls “moments of disruption, of going off the track, of accident, of rupture, of breakage.” Cacophonous sounds have long served to orient and ground Moten’s analysis of the interplay between power, blackness, and aesthetic practice. Buildi…

  • On Sound

    Be Schierenberg, Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Qui Parle•2025

    This introduction to the special dossier proposes a way of thinking with sound that foregrounds its relational, embodied, and historically situated nature. Rejecting both sonic abstraction and disciplinary overdetermination, the authors advocate for a polyvocal, politically engaged sound studies. The introduction concludes with a brief overview of the contributions that follow

  • Paranoid space

    Open Access•Nicholas Anderman•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2026

    At the contiguous ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, dockworkers frequently deploy conspiracy theories to explain the securitized, containerized, and automated spaces in which they live and work. Contra extant explanations of conspiracy theory as irrational, deviant, or simply shoddy epistemology, this article argues that longshore paranoia should be taken seriously as an expressive form of political critique and spatial praxis. Drawing on 16 m…

Discipline (2 works) · Diverse Musicological Studies (2 works) · Music History and Culture (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Sound (geography (2 works) · Sound Studies and Aurality (2 works) · Abstraction (1 work) · Active listening (1 work) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Antinomy (1 work)

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