André Brock’s Black Technoculture and/as Afrofuturism
Across
- 1. Root quality against which blackness defines itself per Morrison
- 5. What you show to situate historical transgressive behavior in the now
- 10. The everyday banal aspects that reveal Black futurity in the present
- 11. Computational process often embedded with racial bias
- 12. Lyotard's term for excess of life in libidinal economy
- 15. Perspective that focuses on what Black people supposedly lack technologically
- 18. Strategic seizure of material and symbolic power of technology
- 19. Type of production when audiences transform solo content through commentary
- 20. Walcott's term for highly stylized structure perceived in space
- 21. Brock's term for Black futurity grounded in the now
- 22. In Afrofuturism blackness becomes this idealized for political fantasies
- 23. Dispersed community maintaining connections across geography and time
- 26. Fanonian moment of interpellation and phenomenological capture
- 28. Everyday folk culture as opposed to high art or elite culture
- 29. What libidinal economy recognizes that cannot be reduced to exchange value
Down
- 2. What happens after the digital hail not just representation
- 3. Fred Moten claims this IS blackness itself
- 4. Set of relations between and politics of culture and technology
- 6. To inhabit completely the space one has individually per Walcott
- 7. Essential element of Black technoculture alongside style
- 8. Politics that judge Black tech use by White middle-class standards
- 9. Pertaining to excessive life forces and value-laden tensions underlying beliefs
- 13. Digital aspect of technoculture enacted through online media
- 14. Black discursive practice of indirect playful improvisational language use
- 16. Appropriate timely engagement within communicative and cultural context
- 17. Status when message is viewed but deliberately not answered
- 19. Dialectical release performed through Black Twitter ritual drama
- 24. Cultural aesthetic examining Black futures through technology and science fiction
- 25. What Brock argues blackness is neither interested in nor striving toward
- 27. Type of imagination that performs failure to uplift