electronic book review

Search results for "critical code studies working group"

Results 1171 - 1176 of 1176 Page 118 of 118
Sorted by: Date | Sort by: Relevance Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | All

critical ecologies

  • Relevance: 29%
  • Type: Thread
  • Post author:
  • Published date: January 31, 2012
  • Terms:
[…]the editorship of Stacy Alaimo, who encourages inquiry and debate on new materialisms, animal studies, posthumanism, and science […]

end construction

  • Relevance: 9%
  • Type: Thread
  • Post author:
  • Published date: January 31, 2012
  • Terms:
[…]at ebr/altx, we’re ready to put an end to the construction of periodical issues. Instead of working within an unconsidered paradigm inherited from print media, the ebr editors intend to construct our own ends, over time and on terms that we set for ourselves (within the constraints of the web […]

electropoetics

  • Relevance: 9%
  • Type: Thread
  • Post author:
  • Published date: January 31, 2012
  • Terms:
For many who are committed to working in electronic environments, an electronic “review” might better be named a “retrospective,” a mere scholarly commemoration of a phenomenon that is passing. There’s a technological subtext to the declining prestige of authors and literary canons. To bring that subtext to the surface will be part of ebr’s […]

first person

  • Relevance: 9%
  • Type: Thread
  • Post author:
  • Published date: January 31, 2012
  • Terms:
[…]protocols, new interfaces, and possibly even new ways of drawing the boundaries between text and code, digital gaming and textual […]

Reading Writing Space

[…]of our recording devices, from stone and wax tablets to papyrus rolls, the medieval codex, and finally the printed book have “imposed” specific systems for the sequencing and “chunkitizing” (my word) of information. He presents a history of operations that become increasingly complex, making them easier to use (where use = reading+access). Self-contained volumes, encyclopedias, libraries, punctuation, even page numbers are revealed to be not only facilitators for managing text, but technological components as well as philosophical constructs. Writing’s most sophisticated incarnation, the printed book, is the ultimate in standardization, linearity, and univocality. But the book is maxxed out, Bolter […]