The Transmission of Affect

By T. Brennan. 2004

1,179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/046d0576e3adc76e24efc1f651d903ad065ee072

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Citations in the corpus

Thinking critically about affect in organization studies: Why it matters (2017, unknown): “The critical theorization of affect is concerned with what occurs when bodies encounter each other; affect is what hits us when we walk into a room and inexplicably sense an atmosphere (Brennan, 2004).”
Affect, Relationality and the `Problem of Personality' (2008, background): “This redistribution of a particular model of social influence is one that many contemporary authors assume in their writings, and prevents a serious engagement with its implications in relation to affect and relationality (see Brennan, 2004; Connolly, 2002; Massumi, 2002; Wilson, 2004).”
Reinventing psychological matters: the importance of the suggestive realm of Tarde's ontology (2007, background): “The retreat to the singular body to explain the performative force of practices has led cultural theorists like Brennan (2004), Wilson (2004), Massumi (2002) and Connolly (2002) to the neuro-hormonal body, the nervous system, the perceptual system and the brain.”
Theorizing affective ethnography for organization studies (2018, background): “Brennan (2004) broadly conceptualizes ‘affective atmosphere’ as the shared ground from which affect emerges.”
Trends in the Turn to Affect (2015, methodology): “These themes are pulled together as follows: affect is in large part a biological phenomenon that is not easily captured via specular-theatrical theories of representation (Brennan 2004).”
Now You’ve Got the Shiveries (2015, background): “The context of relaxation and care prepares the ASMRer to welcome the exchange of what Teresa Brennan (2004, 11) suggests are otherwise contained affects across individual boundaries.”
Reconnecting with darkness: gloomy landscapes, lightless places (2013, background): “I have shown how the affects generated by the coalescence of dark, temperature, silence and closeness to others penetrate the body, enfolding it into the field (Brennan 2004).”
Embodying Affect: Voice-hearing, Telepathy, Suggestion and Modelling the Non-conscious (2010, background): “Luckhurst cogently shows how concerns with occult and hypnotic phenomena aligned most ‘men of science’, including Francis Galton (1892), the cousin of Charles Darwin; both attended mediumistic séances alongside many of their contemporaries and expressed ambivalences and hesitancies concerning the ph”
More than a matter of cognition: an exploration of affective writing problems of post-graduate students and their possible solutions (2010, background): “(1962, translation, 8) Similarly and more recently, Brennan ( 2004 , 18), in discussing the ‘transmission’ of affect has argued that ‘the challenge in the end will be bringing sensation together with reason in the understanding of transmission, extending consciousness into what is now unconscious’”
Bearing worlds: learning to live-with climate change (2019, background): “Rather than occurring to pre-given individuals, emotions create ‘impressions’ and ‘surface’ us (Ahmed 2004; Brennan 2004) and are part of the process through which ‘the sense of the ‘me’ or ‘us’ harbouring the emotion’ is generated, consolidated, verified or decomposed (Johansen 2015, 50).”