Jan Bartsch, David Kananizadeh, Agata Marzecova and Angelica Wågström
In their contribution, Agata Marzecova, Angelica Wågström, David Kananizadeh and Jan Bartsch explore latency as an analytical category by bringing vignettes from their ethnographic research into conversation. Rather than offering a clear definition of “latency”, each ethnographic piece points to different scopes and connotations of “latency”. Paying attention to the multiple ways forest dwellers, children, and more-than-human actors work with or through latency, they identify latency being a productive temporal misalignment which gives time for generating reflection, to disrupt hierarchies, or for working on metabolic processes. Thinking with latency opens a space to capture temporalities of care and conservation that challenge dominant capitalist temporalities.
OpenEdition suggests that you cite this post as follows:
Marleen Boschen (February 23, 2022). Latency of Care. Temporalities of Care in Conservation Environments. Retrieved January 18, 2025 from https://doi.org/10.58079/n2lw