Abstract
In the pandemic learning room, our bodies are pulled out of the chemistry that obtains in somatic presence. They are curtailed into cut-off talking heads, and the amygdala works intensively to accept the multiplied focalisation of human faces. The brain area that processes the meaning and topography of face identity – faces we know – and facial expressions, the amygdala thus becomes another perceptual mechanism breached by overload: our faces are not faces so much as interface functions in room time.
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Samuels, L. (2020). Breach as flow in the pandemic learning room. Knowledge Cultures, 8(2), 61–64. https://doi.org/10.22381/KC8220209
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