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Internet radio and electronic literature: locating the text in the act of listening

[ā€¦]Beiguelmanā€™s Code Movie 1; the privileging of audio in the remix rhythms in Babel [Chris Joseph] and Eshaā€™s Urbanalities; the witty, instrumental score for the kinetic word ballet of [Robert] Kendallā€™s Faith; the user-driven audio collages of [Maria] Menciaā€™s Birds Singing Other Birdsā€™ Songs and [Jim] Andrewā€™s Nio; the triggered, synthetic sound of [Damien Everett and Melinda] Rackhamā€™s carrier (becoming symborg); and the ambient drone and crackle accompanying Geniwateā€™s [Jenny Weight and Brian Kim Stefanā€™s] Generative Poetry. (Sherwood). So, to be fair, there may be examples of electronic literature where we can point to the use of sound(s) as a [ā€¦]
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Lit Mods

[ā€¦]of exploratory thinking closer to poiesis. As Snelson (2015: 180) advocates, Samuels and McGann, [and] scholars like Alan Liu emphasize the necessity for new poetic forms within the field of humanities computing. Given the importance of form and process in the criticism of digital objects, the digital humanities would do well to turn not only to data visualization and information design for answers, but also to contemporary art and poetry. Lit mods can be such a poetic form. In addition, as a cultural form, the mod clearly represents cross-disciplinary creative practices with a critical and subversive ethos that can stimulate [ā€¦]

ā€œlanguage isnā€™t revolutionary enoughā€: In/Human Resources and Rachel Zolfā€™s Gematria

[ā€¦]on the shared values and major areas of consensus that transcend our specific situations [and] disciplines.ā€ He attempts to elucidate what a successful transition into the digital age might look like for the CCA, quoting Nicolas Colin and Henri Verdier ā€“ two experts in venture capitalism: ā€œIf you can attract, capture and redistribute the creativity of the masses, you can become a major player in the digital economyā€¦ in the digital revolution, the masses are the new wealth of nationsā€ (qtd in Brault n.pag.). In these examples, there is simultaneously a dependency on the language of capital and a fundamental [ā€¦]
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Speculative Interfaces: How Electronic Literature Uses the Interface to Make Us Think about Technology

[ā€¦]ACM Press. https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/317426.317431 Breeze, Mez. 2003. Inappropriate Format][ing][Craft-Orientation vs. Networked Content[s]. JoDI: Journal of Digital Information, 3 (3). https://journals.tdl.org/jodi/index.php/jodi/issue/view/15 Christian, Barbara. 1987. ā€˜The Race for Theoryā€™. Cultural Critique, no. 6: 51. https://doi.org/10.2307/1354255. Dam, Andries van. 1988. ā€˜Hypertext ā€™87: Keynote Addressā€™. Communications of the ACM 31 (July): 887ā€“95. https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/48511.48519 David, Gaby, and Carolina Cambre. 2016. ā€˜Screened Intimacies: Tinder and the Swipe Logicā€™. Social Media + Society 2 (2). https://doi.org/10.1177/2056305116641976. Drucker, Johanna, and Bethany Nowviskie. 2007. ā€˜Speculative Computing: Aesthetic Provocations in Humanities Computingā€™. In A Companion to Digital Humanities, edited by Susan Schreibman, Ray Siemens, and John Unsworth. Chicester: John Wiley & [ā€¦]
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From Datarama to Dadarama: What Electronic Literature Can Teach Us on a Virtual Conferenceā€™s Rendering of Perspective.

[ā€¦]differenceā€™, ā€˜this differenceā€™, ā€˜this versionā€™, ā€˜what differenceā€™, ā€˜less timeā€™] To understand how these poems came about, let us look at the software used to generate them. We used a K-Nearest Neighbors model implemented in the natural language processing framework spaCy, based on code by digital poet Allison Parrish (ā€œUnderstanding Word Vectorsā€). Such a model belongs to the machine learning subcategory of AI. Instead of tediously programming computers to do certain tasks by explicating each step, machine learning works by getting the computer to model a dataset, in other words, machine learning is popularly known as programming-by-example. Based on the measurement [ā€¦]
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Classifying the Unclassifiable: Genres of Electronic Literature

[ā€¦]for ā€œGoogleā€™s Android mobile based operating system ā€¦ for use on the Smartphones ā€¦ [and] tablets in addition to the mobile phone usage ā€¦ These APK extensions are compressed file archive that contains the codes for the program, mainly the application resource files and the AndroidManifest.xmlā€ (File Extension APK, n.d.). The data incorporated in files with the .apk extension consists mainly of a wide range of components such as still and moving pictures, videos, audio, 2D and 3D shapes, and text. The processing stage includes developing codes by the programmer to instruct the computer to compile all these types of [ā€¦]
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Indeterminacy as Invention: How William Gaddis Met Physicists, Cybernetics, and Mephistopheles on the Way to Agapē Agape

[ā€¦]. A key benefit of an archive-based study of any author is the opportunity to forensically reconstruct the life of their mind. A catalogue of identified references and allusions identified in their published work can be fruitfully open-ended. But scholarly precision is aided by engaging with the archive of the authorā€™s own reading: the ā€œwhyā€ behind someoneā€™s choice to read a book, and the dynamic, attentive ā€œhowā€ of that reading as evidenced by the annotations they make. The present study is in essence a partial intellectual biography, constructed from the evidence left behind in one notable manā€™s books, notes, and [ā€¦]
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Comics as Big Data: The transformation of comics into machine-interpretable information

[ā€¦]communities is often celebrated, as the digitization, translation and dissemination of the latest chapters from the famous manga series Naruto and One Piece usually precede the concerted efforts of the rights holders for adaptations in English by many months. This situation is not different for US comics, where leaks of digital comics will often hit p2p torrent sites such as The Pirate Bay before their official release date (Alverson), further evidencing the symbiotic development of licensed and illegal dissemination. The scanlatorsā€™ unsolicited activity, framed as audience building (Koulikov) and described in terms of a gentlemanā€™s agreement (Pink), is often strategically [ā€¦]
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When Error Rates Fail: Digital Humanities Concepts as a Guide for Electronic Literature Research

[ā€¦]can (and do) use the approaches of the arts and design to evaluate these projects as artworks. But to guide their development as technology, that is both integrated into the current project and may live on and be used for new works and in other contexts, we need a different approach. One approach would be to look at the AI embedded in the technology as expressing a set of ideas, open to hermeneutic explication and critique. Another would be to critically examine the reader/audience experiences that can be created by the procedural representations produced by the works. Another would be [ā€¦]
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William Gaddisā€™s Unpublished Stories and Novel-Prototypes: An Archival Guide

[ā€¦]party scenes. Gaddis decided to send a version of himself into that world as Otto to ā€œprevail[] against them, so that they fled [ā€¦] naked,ā€ then became interested in Ottoā€™s own ridiculousness and what it might take to redeem it into seriousness, then ā€œlost Ottoā€ such that Wyatt became an increasingly central figure, at which point Ducdame as full Otto-novel was put aside, and Otto integrated into the new project. The Recognitions satirises authorial over-identification with protagonists, as Otto processes his real experiences through thinking what his own playā€™s heroic self-insert ā€œGordonā€ would make of them. This self-reflexive element is [ā€¦]
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