By contrast to the model of principled law-breaking, see Tim Keane’s review “God Help Us: A Fury for God” in which he discusses the influence of the imprisoned Egyptian Qutb’s influence on Islamist suicide bombing as a mode for resisting secularist regimes in the Mideast.

For a related discussion of AIDS, see Harold Jaffe’s essay “Outcast Narrative” as well as Tim Keane’s “Above Us Only Sky.”

This issue of autobiography is related to the way in which Jean Genet’s autobiography operates; see Tim Keane’s essay “Entre Chien et Loup.”

See Paul Harris’s essay “Harry Mathews’s Al Gore Rhythms: A Re-viewing of Tlooth, Cigarettes, and The Journalist” in which he rediscovers the senior American member of Oulipo on the occasion of three reprints from The Dalkey Archive Press. See Paul Harris’s essay “Harry Mathews’s Al Gore Rhythms: A Re-viewing of Tlooth, Cigarettes, and The Journalist” in which he rediscovers the senior American member of Oulipo on the occasion of three reprints from The Dalkey Archive Press.

See Paul Harris’s essay “Harry Mathews’s Al Gore Rhythms: A Re-viewing of Tlooth, Cigarettes, and The Journalist” in which he rediscovers the senior American member of Oulipo on the occasion of three reprints from The Dalkey Archive Press. See Paul Harris’s essay “Harry Mathews’s Al Gore Rhythms: A Re-viewing of Tlooth, Cigarettes, and The Journalist” in which he rediscovers the senior American member of Oulipo on the occasion of three reprints from The Dalkey Archive Press.

Linda Brigham has also written a review of Hayles’ How We Became Posthuman. Linda Brigham has also written a review of Hayles’ How We Became Posthuman.

See our review-essay on the 2005 &Now Conference in which Ted Pelton addresses the difficulty of getting experimental writing published in the U.S. See our review-essay on the 2005 &Now Conference in which Ted Pelton addresses the difficulty of getting experimental writing published in the U.S.

Even the photograph complementing this section does not show Federman’s private part, but invites private imaginations to visualize what is covered up by Federman’s cupped hands. Even the photograph complementing this section does not show Federman’s private part, but invites private imaginations to visualize what is covered up by Federman’s cupped hands.

Manovitch’s groundbreaking book, The Language of New Media, is reviewed in ebr by Geniwate. Manovitch’s groundbreaking book, The Language of New Media, is reviewed in ebr by Geniwate.

Earlier work by McGann has been discussed in ebr by Matt Kirshenbaum, formly his student at the University of Virgina. Earlier work by McGann has been discussed in ebr by Matt Kirshenbaum, formly his student at the University of Virgina.