Making Media: Foundations of Sound and Image Production

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Figures
Tables
About the Contributors
Foreword: Ocean Space and the Marine Social Sciences
Acknowledgements
Section I Ocean Approaches, Ocean Perspectives
	1 Introduction: Placing and Situating Ocean Space(s)
		Oceanic (Re)turns: Placing and Situating
		Route Laying: Outlining the Book Structure
		From Ocean Geographies to Ocean Spaces: Themes, Limitations and Potentials
		References
Section II Ocean Frameworks, Ocean Knowledges
	2 Mapping: Measuring, Modelling and Monitoring the Oceans
		Introduction
		Mapping Oceans, Building Empires
		Measuring Oceans, Making Resources
		Monitoring the Ocean, Creating Knowledge
		Modelling the Ocean, Making Predictions
		Conclusion
		References
	3 Science: Histories, Imaginations, Spaces
		Introduction
		Imagining Vast Expanses
		The Shoreline, Shallows, and Seabed
		Discovering Vertical Dimensions of the Open Ocean
		Ships, Instruments, and Ocean Space
		Domesticating the Deep Sea
		Conclusion: Toward a Panoptic Ocean Space
		Notes
		References
	4 Representation: Seapower and the Political Construction of the Ocean
		Introduction
		The Glorification of the ‘Smooth’ Sea: Empty Space and Mare Liberum
		The Limits of Smoothness: The Sea as a Space in Need of Security
		Smooth and Striated: The Sea as a Non-Zero-Sum Space and Collective Seapower
		Conclusion: Towards Neo-Modern Seapower?
		References
	5 Empire: Towards Errant and Interlocking Maritime Spaces of Power
		Introduction
		Spatial Metaphors and Challenging Imperial Limits
		Interlocking Imperial Contexts and Mobilities: Ports, Ships, Militaries, Carceralities
		Maritime Anticolonialisms
		Contemporary Imperialisms and the Oceanic
		Conclusion
		Note
		References
	6 Frontiers: Ocean Epistemologies – Privatise, Democratise, Decolonise
		Introduction
		Privatising Knowledge: Proprietary Data and the Deep Seabed
		Democratising Knowledge, Democratising Oceans Governance?
		Decolonising Knowledge: Unknowable and Unheard More-Than-Human Knowledges
		Conclusion
		Acknowledgements
		Notes
		References
	7 Culture: Indigenous Maori Knowledges of the Ocean and Leisure Practices
		Introduction
		Oceanic Cultures: A Maori Worldview
		Matauranga Maori
		The Impact of European Colonisation
		Maori Associations With the Ocean
		Waka Hourua
		Waka Ama
		Heke Ngaru
		Discussion
		Conclusions and Future Considerations
		Notes
		References
Section III Ocean Economies, Ocean Labour
	8 Fishing: Livelihoods and Territorialisation of Ocean Space
		Introduction
		Territorialisation of Ocean Space
		(More-than-economic) Fishing Livelihoods
		Ocean Space and Fishing Livelihoods
		Discussion and Future Directions
		Note
		References
	9 Planning: Seeking to Coordinate the Use of Marine Space
		Introduction
		The Emergence of Marine Spatial Planning
		The Spatialities of MSP in Practice
		Edging Towards New Approaches
		Conclusions
		References
	10 Docking: Maritime Ports in the Making of the Global Economy
		Introduction
		A Brief History of Ports
		The Politics of Port Governance
		Notes
		References
	11 Containers: The Shipping Container as Spatial Standard
		Introduction
		The Historical Development and Standardisation of the Container
		The Intertwined Spatiality of Transportation Infrastructures and the Container
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	12 Seafarers: The Force That Moves the Global Economy
		Introduction
		Driving the Global Economy – Or Being Driven?
		Living a Sailor’s Life
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	13 (De)growth: The Right to the Sea
		Introduction
		Constructing an Ocean of Economic Growth
		The Production and Re-Production of the Seascape
		From the Right to the City to the Right to the Sea
		Blue Growth and the EU’s Strategy: Production and Rights
		Conclusion: Towards Blue Degrowth?
		References
	14 Resources: Feminist Geopolitics of Ocean Imaginaries and Resource Securitisation
		Introduction
		Framing Resources and Security
		Securing Ocean Territories, Resources
		Extending the Ocean Frontier – the Deep Sea
		Contestation – Securing Alternatives?
		Contestation Over Whose Security and What a Resource Is
		Notes
		References
Section IV Ocean Histories, Ocean Politics
	15 Security: Pragmatic Spaces and the Maritime Security Agenda
		Introduction
		The Oceans and the New Maritime Security Agenda
		Piracy and High-Risk Areas
		Insecurity, Capacity Building and New Maritime Regions
		Smuggling, Routes and Partnerships
		Maritime Domain Awareness and Areas of Interest
		Conclusion
		Acknowledgements
		Notes
		References
	16 Navies: Military Security and the Oceans
		Introduction
		Origins
		Ruling the Waves: Sea Power and Maritime Strategy
		Volumetric Sea Power
		Changing Maritime Geographies
		From ‘Sea Power’ to ‘Maritime Security’
		Future Directions
		Notes
		References
	17 Discipline: Beyond the Ship as Total Institution
		Introduction
		Punishment and Its Contexts
		Deck Plans and the Built Environment
		Concealment, Indiscipline, and Resistance
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	18 Protest: Contested Hierarchies and Grievances of the Sea
		Introduction
		Theorising Maritime Protest
		Maritime Protest at Sea
		Maritime Spaces and Connected Protest
		Onshore Protests of Maritime Grievances
		Conclusions
		Note
		References
	19 Solidarities: Oceanic Spaces and Internationalisms From Below
		Introduction
		Theorising the Spaces of Maritime Solidarities
		Anti-colonial Internationalisms and Maritime Solidarities
		Maritime Labour, Dockers and Oceanic Constructions of Solidarity
		Maritime Solidarities, Anti-Militarism and the Spaces of the Ocean
		Conclusions
		Notes
		References
	20 Migration: Security and Humanitarianism Across the Mediterranean Border
		Introduction
		The Mediterranean Mobility Conflict
		The Mediterranean as a Humanitarian Border
		Contesting the Humanitarian Border
		Conclusion
		Acknowledgements
		Notes
		References
Section V Ocean Experiences, Ocean Engagements
	21 Writing: Literature and the Sea
		Introduction: Material and Historical Poetics
		The Ocean as Genre: What We Read
		The Ocean as Method: How We Read
		The Inhabited Ocean: Literary Animals and Other Matter
		The Indian Ocean As/in Literature
		The Atlantic Ocean As/in Literature
		The Pacific Ocean As/in Literature
		Comparative Sea Studies As/in Literature
		Conclusion: Geography as Literature
		References
	22 Imaginaries: Art, Film, and the Scenography of Oceanic Worlds
		Introduction
		Histories of Imaginaries
		Introducing Emma Critchley
		In Conversation With Emma Critchley: Perspectives On Ocean Space I
		Introducing Mariele Neudecker
		In Conversation With Mariele Neudecker: Perspectives On Ocean Space II
		Endings/Beginnings
		Notes
		References
	23 Swimming: Immersive Encounters in the Ocean
		Neither Waving Nor Drowning
		New Natarographers
		Swimming Bodies, Spaces and Experiences
			Accretive Flows and Swimming Bodies
			Sea Moods and Immersive Encounter
			Moorings/unmoorings and the Role of Place
		Therapeutic Waterscapes
		Oceanic ‘Blue Bodies’
		References
	24 Surfing: The What, Where, How and Why of Wild Surfing
		The What of Surfing
		The Where of Surfing
		The What and Where of Surfing: Research Themes
		The How of Surfing: Bodies and Technologies
		Carnal Surfing and an Actor-Centred Perspective
		The Why of Surfing
		The Who of Surfing
		The Spread of Surfing
		Protecting Surf-Shore Spaces
		References
	25 Sailing: The Ocean Around and Within Us
		Preamble
		A Brief Overview of Qualitative Research On Sailing
		Returning to the Preamble
		Auto-ethnography and ‘Knowing’ the Sea
		Examples of Recent Scholarship
			Sensations of a Solid Sea
			Skilful Engagement: Constrains and Affordances
			Sensing the Sea
			What Feels Right
			Moments of Grace
			The Sea: Connection and Separation
			Encountering Nature Through Sailing
		Concluding Thoughts On a Fluid Field
		References
	26 Diving: Leisure, Lively Encounters and Work Underwater
		Introduction
		Diving for Leisure: From Tourism Management to Experiential Encounter
		Encountering the Non-Humans of Ocean Space
		Diving as Working Practice
		Conclusion
		References
Section VI Ocean Environments, Ocean Worlds
	27 Depth: Discovering, ‘Mastering’, Exploring the Deep
		Discovering the Deep
		Mastering the Deep
		Out of Our Depth?
		Conclusion: Unchartered Depths
		References
	28 Life: Ethical, Extractive and Geopolitical Intimacies With Nonhuman Marine Life
		Introduction
		Metaphorical and Material Intimacies: Biopolitics and Ethics of Marine Life
		Resource Intimacies: Political Ecology and More-Than-Human Assemblages
		Geopolitical Intimacies: Militarising Marine Life
		Conclusion: Re-Coordinating Plural Oceans and Plural Lives
		References
	29 Waves: The Measure of All Waves
		Introduction
		Waves and War
		The Wave Spectrum
		Putting Wave Science to Use
		Acknowledgements
		Notes
		References
	30 Hydrosphere: Water and the Making of Earth Knowledge
		Introduction
		Geology, Semiotics, and Water
		From Global Hydrology to Geologic Hydrosphere
		From Hydrosphere to Global Water System
		Signs of the Hydrosphere
		References
	31 Ice: Elements, Geopolitics, Law and Popular Culture
		Introduction
		Sea Ice: Properties, Distribution, and Ecologies
		Sea Ice and the Arctic Ocean
		Sea Ice Science and Cold War Geopolitics
		International Law and Sea Ice
		Popular and Indigenous Experiences and Meanings of Sea Ice
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
		Filmography
	32 Islands: Reclaimed – Singapore, Space and the Sea
		Introduction
		‘Place Surrounded By Sea’
		Making Space: Outwards, Upwards and Downwards
		Swelling Seas
		Heating Cities
		Land Into Sea, Sea Into Land
		Conclusion
		References
Index