Gloss on Do Androids Dream of Electric Mothers?
Lori Emerson
November 29, 2006
P:nth-child(1)
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.
Gloss on Pinocchio’s Piccolo, or, How Tristram Shandy Got It Straight: Searching in Raymond Federman’s Body Shards
Lori Emerson
October 4, 2006
P:nth-child(18)
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.
Gloss on Pinocchio’s Piccolo, or, How Tristram Shandy Got It Straight: Searching in Raymond Federman’s Body Shards
Lori Emerson
October 4, 2006
P:nth-child(6)
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.
Gloss on Introduction – Illuminated Criticism
Lori Emerson
November 27, 2006
P:nth-child(3)
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.
Gloss on Multimedia Textuality; or, an Oxymoron for the Present
Lori Emerson
November 29, 2006
P:nth-child(2)
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.
Gloss on Critical Ecologies: Ten Years Later
Joseph Tabbi
November 8, 2006
P:nth-child(1)
Linda Brigham, in her review of My Mother, argues that the problem with complexity, “even organized complexity,” is that it tends to obscure any narrative “through-line.” For this, Brigham recommends the study of networks and network types that “trace the emergence of story from random bits of narrative.” Linda Brigham, in her review of My Mother, argues that the problem with complexity, “even organized complexity,” is that it tends to obscure any narrative “through-line.” For this, Brigham recommends the study of networks and network types that “trace the emergence of story from random bits o… continue
Gloss on Pinocchio’s Piccolo, or, How Tristram Shandy Got It Straight: Searching in Raymond Federman’s Body Shards
Lori Emerson
October 4, 2006
P:nth-child(3)
For a related essay that argues in support of Federman as a political thinker, see Jan Baetans’ review of Larry McCaffery’s Federman A to X-X-X-X: A Recyclopedic Narrative. For a related essay that argues in support of Federman as a political thinker, see Jan Baetans’ review of Larry McCaffery’s Federman A to X-X-X-X: A Recyclopedic Narrative.
Gloss on Anatomizing the Language of Love: An Interview with Lee Siegel
Lori Emerson
October 4, 2006
P:nth-child(8)
See the 1999/2000 collection of ebr essays Writing Under Constraint which explore how the use of numerical and other non-verbal constraints stimulate literary expression.
Gloss on Anatomizing the Language of Love: An Interview with Lee Siegel
Lori Emerson
October 4, 2006
P:nth-child(83)
In addition to Michael Boyden’s interview with Harry Mathews, ebr has republished a number of Mathews’ short stories (“The Dialect of the Tribe” and the constrain-based “Mister Smathers”) and essays (“Fearful Symmetries” and “Translation and the Oulipo: The Case of the Persevering Maltese”).
Gloss on Fearful Symmetries
Lori Emerson
October 4, 2006
P:nth-child(2)
See also Michael Boyden’s interview with Mathews in which he discusses the issue of translation, referring to this essay and two other related pieces available on ebr: the story “Dialect of the Tribe” and “Translation and the Oulipo: The Case of the Persevering Maltese.” See also Michael Boyden’s interview with Mathews in which he discusses the issue of translation, referring to this essay and two other related pieces available on ebr: the story “Dialect of the Tribe” and “Translation and the Oulipo: The Case of the Persevering Maltese.”