The skins we live in
本文探讨皮肤自我理论，认为身体不是封闭实体或装饰画布，而是多孔、蔓延的实体，承载无意识和历史形成的关系，可用于重新理解音乐和噪音的消费。
This article explores the skin-ego, a theory associated with Didier Anzieu, which holds that we experience life as encapsulated by an outer shell. This insight is used to push understandings within consumer research of how we might regard the body, not as a finite entity bound in absolute time and space or as a canvas to be decorated, but as a porous and sprawling entity that bears unconscious and historically formed relationalities open to transformation. This vein of insight allows us to consider anew how music and noise is consumed in terms of containment, holding and individuation.