BREATHING COMMONS: AFFECTIVE AND SOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN SELF AND OTHERS
Research output: Contribution to conference - NOT published in proceeding or journal › Paper › Research › peer-review
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BREATHING COMMONS: AFFECTIVE AND SOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN SELF AND OTHERS. / Tsaknaki, Vasiliki; Jørgensen, Stina Hasse; Kühn, Lena; Ryding, Karin; Hartmann, Mai; Fritsch, Jonas; Foverskov, Maria.
2021. 207-211 Paper presented at NORDES 2021.Research output: Contribution to conference - NOT published in proceeding or journal › Paper › Research › peer-review
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TY - CONF
T1 - BREATHING COMMONS: AFFECTIVE AND SOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN SELF AND OTHERS
AU - Tsaknaki, Vasiliki
AU - Jørgensen, Stina Hasse
AU - Kühn, Lena
AU - Ryding, Karin
AU - Hartmann, Mai
AU - Fritsch, Jonas
AU - Foverskov, Maria
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - This paper reports on our ongoing researchfocusing on cultivating and exploring the topic ofwhat we refer to as breathing commons. Weapproach breathing as an affective and somaticbodily function that ties the individual with thecollective, and through that aim to foster affectivecommoning among bodies. We present twoworkshops, one physical and one online, that wehave ran amongst our research group on breathingcommons. Three themes emerged from theanalysis of the workshop activities: a) The body asa membrane, b) feelings of intimacy, vulnerabilityand awkwardness, and c) mutual engagement andcare. These show a path towards engaging withbreathing, and potentially with other bodilyfunctions and biodata, aiming to open up thedesign space of doing affective commoningthrough bodily functions that act as a connection between bodies – both human and non-human.
AB - This paper reports on our ongoing researchfocusing on cultivating and exploring the topic ofwhat we refer to as breathing commons. Weapproach breathing as an affective and somaticbodily function that ties the individual with thecollective, and through that aim to foster affectivecommoning among bodies. We present twoworkshops, one physical and one online, that wehave ran amongst our research group on breathingcommons. Three themes emerged from theanalysis of the workshop activities: a) The body asa membrane, b) feelings of intimacy, vulnerabilityand awkwardness, and c) mutual engagement andcare. These show a path towards engaging withbreathing, and potentially with other bodilyfunctions and biodata, aiming to open up thedesign space of doing affective commoningthrough bodily functions that act as a connection between bodies – both human and non-human.
M3 - Paper
SP - 207
EP - 211
T2 - NORDES 2021
Y2 - 1 August 2020
ER -
ID: 86283293