Investigates the racialization of asianness through digital platforms and algorithms for a nuanced understanding of contemporary race relations
Explores the materiality of non-representational media, such as memes and algorithmic choreography, to reveal new modes of racialization
Uses Asian American materialist critique to analyze gendered racial form and mediated life
Connects digital media to traditional cultural productions like film, literature, and theater for a broader critique of cultural production
Argues for asianness as a form of informational capital and a mode of resistance against capitalist and labor relations
Summarized by Shop
Reveals how Asianness emerges as a dynamic media materiality shaped by measurement, circulation, and calibration, amid shifting labor relations under contemporary capitalism
Racial Virtuality contends that racialization not only occurs through representation in media, but also through our very interactions with media technologies and their
