BA, PGDip(Dist), MA(Dist), PhD (Otago)
Fixed Term Lecturer; Kaiāwhina Māori
Contact
Office: 3N1, 3rd floor, Arts (Burns) Building
Tel: 64 3 470 3421
Email: anne.begg@otago.ac.nz
Research Interests
Media culture, media governmentality, algorithmic governmentality, neoliberalism, biopolitics and affective biopower
Anne’s research field is critical inquiry and her specific focus is on media culture, brand identity and the impact of market-driven governance on concepts of ‘self’ and political citizenship. Her most recent research includes analysis of the way prevailing algorithmic coding systems structure and manipulate individualised online experiences.
Affiliation
Editor: borderlands e-journal
Teaching
Semester One:
MFCO103 Introduction to Communication Studies
MFCO212 Media and Intercultural Communication
Semester Two:
Possible Supervision
Anne is happy to supervise topics related to her own area of research which focuses on critical analysis of the politics of media culture and examines, for example, the role of social media and the impact of digital culture more generally on understandings of self and identity.
Publications
Begg, A. (2018). Migration and mobility politics. borderlands e-journal, 17(2). Retrieved from http://www.borderlands.net.au/issues/vol17no2.html
Begg, A., & Devadas, V. (2017). Border politics. borderlands e-journal, 16(1).
Devadas, V., & Begg, A. (2016). Space, places and social control. borderlands e-journal, 15(1).
Begg, A., & Devadas, V. (2014). Power, subjectivity, resistance. borderlands e-journal, 13(2).
Begg, A. (2013, November). How free-market neoliberalism sells potential disaster as a risk worth taking. Verbal presentation at the Disaster! A Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Journal - Research Article
Begg, A. (2018). Migration and mobility politics. borderlands e-journal, 17(2). Retrieved from http://www.borderlands.net.au/issues/vol17no2.html
Begg, A. (2012). Our stadium of four million. New Zealand Journal of Media Studies, 13(2), 32-45. doi: 10.11157/medianz-vol13iss2id14
Journal - Research Other
Begg, A., & Devadas, V. (2017). Border politics. borderlands e-journal, 16(1).
Devadas, V., & Begg, A. (2016). Space, places and social control. borderlands e-journal, 15(1).
Begg, A., & Devadas, V. (2014). Power, subjectivity, resistance. borderlands e-journal, 13(2).
Conference Contribution - Verbal presentation and other Conference outputs
Begg, A. (2013, November). How free-market neoliberalism sells potential disaster as a risk worth taking. Verbal presentation at the Disaster! A Symposium, Dunedin, New Zealand.
Awarded Doctoral Degree
Begg, A. M. (2012). Brand New Zealand: Media governmentality and affective biopower (PhD). University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10523/2455
