关注缓慢暴力:从自豪到脱颖而出

Leanne Higham
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引用次数: 0

摘要

缓慢的暴力是在人们视线之外逐渐发生的,是一种延迟破坏的消耗性暴力,通常根本不被视为暴力。相对于更容易感知和识别的暴力形式,缓慢暴力在时间、空间和感官上的隐蔽性可能会阻碍对其采取果断行动的努力。根据在墨尔本外郊一所中学进行的人种学研究的材料,我研究了如何通过关注学生和教职员工所经历的情感失调来见证学校的第一次自豪俱乐部会议、该团体的衰落以及它向 "站出来 "俱乐部的转变。这一转变让我们看到,该社团已经超越了最初设想的政治范畴,成为了一种关注同性恋学生生活的道德回应。从概念上讲,"缓慢暴力 "可以提供很多东西,包括以非暴力伦理来认识和应对 "缓慢暴力 "的可能性。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

Attending to slow violence: From Pride to Stand Out

Attending to slow violence: From Pride to Stand Out

Slow violence occurs gradually and out of sight, an attritional violence of delayed destruction not usually viewed as violence at all. Relative to more immediately perceived and recognisable forms of violence, the temporal, spatial, and sensational invisibility of slow violence can hinder efforts to act decisively towards it. Drawing on material from ethnographic research in an outer-suburban Melbourne secondary school, I examine how attending to affective dissonances experienced by students and staff led me to witness the school’s first Pride Club meeting, the group’s decline, and its transformation into Stand Out Club. This transformation lifts to view a move beyond the politics through which the group was initially conceived into an ethical response attentive to queer students’ lives. Slow violence, conceptually, has much to offer, including the possibility for recognising and responding to slow violence with an ethics of nonviolence.

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