podcast.de
Anmeldung
Anmeldung Registrierung
Auto Hell Dunkel
Erweiterte Suche
  1. Startseite
  2. Podcasts
  3. The Fluidity of Resistance Podcast

Episoden

6. Whoring Club Culture: Alice Danger

49 Minuten
In this episode host neo seefried meets dominatrix, prostitute defender and multimedia artist Alice Danger. They are inspired by power relations and BDSM and also by nightlife as the crossing location of effects and movements.Together they talk about so-called radical sensual intensifications in terms of sex(work) in club spaces. Alice explains the whorearchy to us, goes back to an historical understanding of sexpositivity and tells us why sexwork is not only ‘fucking and sucking’ but also alot of care and emotional work. How are the working conditions as a (queer) sex worker in Berlin? What is important when you curate a darkroom? And what is ‘Whoring in Utopia’ about? These and more questions will Alice and neo discuss in the sixth episode of ‘The Fluidity of Resistance - The podcast about queer club culture in Berlin’.


Sources of Alice Danger:


Hydra e.V. Berlin ‘Whoring in Utopia’ by Patrick Califa _fckboi HIGH Queer Please support our Crowdfunding for our new book SHSHSHSHIFT - a A book about a queer club-working class between desire and contradiction published by edition assemblage

5. Being in the Room Privilege: Olympia

59 Minuten
Long time no see, but The Fluidity of Resistance is back! In the fifth episode host neo seefried invites drag queen, choreographer, moderator, and writer Olympia Bukkakis. Her practice is inspired by tensions and intersections between queer nightlife and contemporary dance and performance. In this conversation Olympia and neo talk about politics and behavior in queer related spaces and the interchanges of subculture and (cultural) institutions. As a worker of the night, how  do you move in between subcultural and institutionalized spaces? Olympia explains more about the privilege to be in the room and whether state funding of queer sub- and club culture is a solution to the low paying rates in culture and nightlife. 


Sources from Olympia: 


Channing Gerard Joseph (2020): The First Drag Queen Was a Former Slave


Michael Lowy (2016): Fire Alarm: Reading Walter Benjamin's 'On the Concept of History


Karl Marx (1872): Das Kapital


Nancy Fraser and Rahel Jaeggi (2018): Capitalism: A Conversation in Critical Theory

4. Taking Space: Sander & Fadescha

54 Minuten
The month of July is the official pride month in Berlin. Especially at that time we see an increased visibility of queer topics and also queer club culture is more present in the city. But which queer lived experiences are really being negotiated in the end? The 4th Episode of ‘The Fluidity of Resistance' deals with taking up Space: Queer Visibility, Performativity and Representation in Berlin Club Culture. Host neo meets Sander, a transdisciplinary artist, clubworker and DJ and Fadescha, an artist-curator and founder of the trans-feminist social space Party Office. Together they discuss who is visible in queer club culture and who is not and why? Why do we never talk about class? Does queerness become an exploitable trend? How much does "queer aesthetic" become the norm in club culture and who is in the end profiting from it? Fadescha will give us insights from their cis-white-male-exclusive door policies at Party Office at documenta in Kassel and Sander explains why queer and trans visibility is not enough to change heteronormative and capitalist society.


Podcast produced by ( ) s-p-a-c-e


Hosted by neo seefried


Research and editing by neo seefried and xan egger


Track 'The Hustle' courtesy of Nene H


Audio edit by Gilles Yann Smrkovsky


Design by xan egger


Design edit by wro wrzesinka

3. Generational Gap: Emi und Jens

53 Minuten
Viele Berliner Clubs und Tanzflächen sind dafür bekannt, dass sie junge und alte Raver miteinander vereinen, doch seit der Pandemie beobachten wir, wie die unterschiedlichen Generationen sich voneinander entfernen. In der dritten Episode von Fluidity of Resistance trifft Host neo auf zwei sehr unterschiedliche Figuren der queeren Berliner Clubkultur. Emi ist im Jahr 2000 geboren und arbeitet mit ihrem Kollektiv Duct Tape als Dragqueen und Host. Jens ist Theaterregisseur, ehemaliger Travestiekünstler und geht seit nun 16 Jahren in seinen Lieblingsclub. In dieser Folge wollen wir über die sogenannte Generational Gap in Berliner Clubs sprechen, also einem Generationskonflikt? Inwiefern hat sich die Crowd in den letzten 20 Jahren verändert? Welche Rolle spielt dabei Social-Media? Und wie gehen junge und ältere Menschen in queerer Clubkultur miteinander um? Welche Herausforderungen stellen sich dabei, wenn das Publikum internationaler und wohlhabender, aber auch diverser in Bezug auf Gender, Sexualität und Race wird?


Podcast produced by ( ) s-p-a-c-e


Hosted by neo seefried


Research and editing by neo seefried and xan egger


Track 'The Hustle' courtesy of Nene H


Audio edit by Gilles Yann Smrkovsky


Design by xan egger


Design edit by wro wrzesinka

2. Raving Experiences: Juan Carlos and Sir Rita

55 Minuten
In the second episode, neo talks with their guests about the dancefloor as a social space and raving as an experience. What do we feel when we are on the dancefloor? Sir Rita, curator and writer for GEGEN relates raving to them as dance therapy and trauma processing machines. Juan Carlos, who experienced (queer) communities throughout the years in San Francisco, New York, Miami, Puerto Rico tells about the unique intergenerational connections he makes on the dancefloors in Berlin. Together we discuss the affective states of emergency and body liberation via dancing, raving, connecting, vibrating and shaking and the potentials of pleasure activism in queer club culture.


If you have any questions, feedback or want to work with us, write us on Instagram.


Podcast produced by ( ) s-p-a-c-e


Hosted by neo seefried


Research and editing by neo seefried and xan egger


Track 'The Hustle' courtesy of Nene H


Audio edit by Gilles Yann Smrkovsky


Design by xan egger


Design edit by wro wrzesinka
Alle Folgen ansehen (8)
In Podcasts werben
Schalte jetzt Werbung in Podcasts.

Über diesen Podcast

Due to its special history, Berlin has always been a city of transformation - politically, socially, culturally, economically. Currently, such a moment of change is again palpable. These experiences are particularly reflected in the city's club culture, which is known and celebrated worldwide. Today, club culture is seen primarily as an economic and cultural factor. Less often we consider from which social structures club culture emerges, which communities shape it, keep it going and thus also define the social life of the city. For many queer and marginalised people, club culture is not simply a possibility for hedonistic leisure activities, but a social necessity. We are the collective ( ) s-p-a-c-e and we look at Berlin's club culture from a queer and subcultural perspective. We don’t want to talk about club culture but aim to listen to voices from within the community — from queer club workers, collectives, bookers, DJs, artists, bartenders, bouncers, promoters, technicians, runners and cultural workers. What defines Berlin's club culture? Who shapes it? What supporting role do queer communities play and why? Who has access and who doesn't? Who benefits? How can club culture remain significant? And how can we create resistant but open places that challenge social, (hetero)normative and capitalist conditions? We want to ask these and other questions in the Fluidity of Resistance - the podcast about queer club culture in Berlin. Podcast produced by collective ( ) s-p-a-c-e Hosted by neo seefried Research and editing by xan egger und neo seefried Track 'The Hustle' courtesy of Nene H Audio edit by Gilles Yann Smrkovsky Design by xan egger Design edit by wro wrzesinska
Urheberangabe
( ) s-p-a-c-e
Durchschnittliche Länge
Ø 42 Min.
Erscheinungsweise
Unregelmäßig
Letzter Check
vor 3 Std.
Zuerst veröffentlicht
vor 3 J.
Podcast melden

„The Fluidity of Resistance“

Worum geht es? Danach fragen wir noch nach dem Grund.

Abonnenten

Teilen

Mein Archiv

Deine Privatkopie der Folgen, die du nicht verlieren willst.

Podcast-Folgen verschwinden. Feeds werden auf die letzten Episoden gekürzt, Hoster räumen alte Dateien ab, Formate wechseln den Anbieter und lassen ihr Archiv zurück. Mit „Mein Archiv“ sichert podcast.de die Folgen deiner Podcasts für dich — angefangen bei den ältesten, denn die sind zuerst weg.

  • Deine gesicherten Folgen bleiben hörbar, auch wenn das Original offline geht.
  • Auch Folgen, die im heutigen Feed gar nicht mehr stehen — podcast.de kennt sie noch.
  • Herunterladen bleibt möglich, solange die Folge beim Podcaster liegt. Der zählt seine Abrufe wie bisher.
Startet bald

Sei beim Start von Mein Archiv dabei

Mein Archiv ist fast fertig. Trag dich ein, dann bekommst du eine E-Mail, sobald es losgeht – und bist von Anfang an dabei. Wir schreiben dir nur zum Start, keine Werbung, keine Weitergabe deiner Daten.

Du bekommst zuerst eine Bestätigungsmail. Abmelden geht jederzeit. Datenschutz