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The term "affective labor" identifies work carried out in specific historical contexts that is intended to produce or modify affective experiences in people. [[Antonio Negri]] and [[Michael Hardt]] have begun to develop this concept in their books [[ |
The term "affective labor" identifies work carried out in specific historical contexts that is intended to produce or modify affective experiences in people. [[Antonio Negri]] and [[Michael Hardt]] have begun to develop this concept in their books [[Empire]] (2000) and [[Multitude]] (2004). |
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==External Links== |
==External Links== |
Revision as of 07:21, 6 February 2007
The term "affective labor" identifies work carried out in specific historical contexts that is intended to produce or modify affective experiences in people. Antonio Negri and Michael Hardt have begun to develop this concept in their books Empire (2000) and Multitude (2004).