@article{1386697,
      author = {Truscello, Michael,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1386697},
      title = {Infrastructural brutalism : art and the necropolitics of  infrastructure /},
      abstract = {"Infrastructural Brutalism explores the necropolitics of  infrastructure through the lens of artistic media: "drowned  town" literature, road movies, energy landscape  photography, and "death train" narratives. How does  American "drowned town" literature, from Mud on the Stars  to Sugaree Rising, contribute to the social erasure of  Indigeneity? How does road movie scholarship ignore the  materiality of the road in favor of modes of travel? How is  agency depicted in the energy landscape photography of oil  pipelines and coal-powered reactors? How do the novels and  films about death trains, from the historical trains of  African colonization and the Holocaust to fictional trains  such as Snowpiercer and Train to Busan, connect  infrastructure with necropower? While most examples are  from North American literature, film, and photography, the  book also discusses media from around the world in terms of  the necropolitical valences of infrastructure.},
      recid = {1386697},
      pages = {1 online resource.},
}