Karim A. Remtulla is a doctoral student at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto. His research focuses on the impact of the virtual, multimodal, and framgented on adult learning and identity. Karim A. Remtulla is a doctoral student at Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at the University of Toronto. His research focuses on the impact of the virtual, multimodal, and framgented on adult learning and […]
[…]Corrupted Pilgrim’s Guide (U Delaware P, 2011) and William Gaddis, “The Last of Something”: Critical Essays (McFarland, 2010). Christopher Leise is assistant professor of English at Whitman College. He is most recently the co-editor of Pynchon’s Against the Day: A Corrupted Pilgrim’s Guide (U Delaware P, 2011) and William Gaddis, “The Last of Something”: Critical Essays (McFarland, […]
Ara Wilson is an anthropologist who has taught transnational feminist studies at the Ohio State University since 1997. A former managing editor of Socialist Review, she is the author of The Intimate Economies of Bangkok: Tomboys, Tycoons, and Avon Ladies in the World City (California 2004). Ara Wilson is an anthropologist who has taught transnational feminist studies at the Ohio State University since 1997. A former managing editor of Socialist Review, she is the author of The Intimate Economies of Bangkok: Tomboys, Tycoons, and Avon Ladies in the World City (California […]
[…]and Canadian literary histories. He is editor-in-chief of the Review of International American Studies. Michael Boyden is a visiting scholar at the Harvard University English Department. He received his PhD in April 2006 from the University of Leuven with a dissertation entitled “Predicting the Past: The Functions of American Literary History.” His current research focuses on issues of language and multilingualism in American and Canadian literary histories. He is editor-in-chief of the Review of International American […]
[…]The Memoir of 1603 and the Diary of 1616-1619 by Anne Clifford (Broadview, 2006). She is presently working on a book called Visual Rhetoric and 17th-Century English Print Culture. Katherine Acheson is Associate Professor of English at the University of Waterloo. Her research areas are seventeenth-century English literature and culture, and the circulation of scholarly knowledge in multimedia forms. Her most recent publication is an edition of The Memoir of 1603 and the Diary of 1616-1619 by Anne Clifford (Broadview, 2006). She is presently working on a book called Visual Rhetoric and 17th-Century English Print […]
[…]the Joint University of Denver-Iliff School of Theology PhD Program in Religious and Theological Studies. Francis F. Seeburger is the author of numerous articles on contemporary continental European philosophy and the author of three books, including one on the philosophy of addiction Addiction and Responsibility: An Inquiry into the Addictive Mind (Crossroads Press, 1995). He is currently chair of the Department of Philosophy at the University of Denver, and Director of the Joint University of Denver-Iliff School of Theology PhD Program in Religious and Theological […]
[…]the author of TechGnosis: Myth, Magic, and Mysticism in the Age of Information, as well as a short critical volume on Led Zeppelin IV. Davis contributes to scores of magazines, and his essays have been included in over a dozen books. He won a Maggie award for his San Francisco Magazine profile of the Internet entrepreneur and UFO contactee Joe Firmage, while The New Yorker has recognized his expertise in the works of the science fiction writer Philip K. Dick. Erik Davis is a San Francisco-based writer, culture critic, and independent scholar. He is the author of TechGnosis: Myth, Magic, […]
Janet Neigh is a writer and scholar currently working on her PhD in English at Temple University. She received her MA from the University of Calgary in 2003. Her writing can be found in Shift and Switch: New Canadian Poetry (Mercury Press 2005), HOW2, Filling Station and West Coast Line. Janet Neigh is a writer and scholar currently working on her PhD in English at Temple University. She received her MA from the University of Calgary in 2003. Her writing can be found in Shift and Switch: New Canadian Poetry (Mercury Press 2005), HOW2, Filling Station and West Coast […]
tobias c. van Veen is a doctoral candidate in Philosophy & Communication Studies at McGill University and a practitioner of the technology arts. He writes on the technics of philosophy, wordbots in Derrida and machines in Deleuze, technoculture, & AfroFuturism. He is contributing editor at FUSE & e/i magazine and Concept Engineer at the Society for Arts and Technology (SAT), where he curates Upgrade Montréal. tobias c. van Veen is a doctoral candidate in Philosophy & Communication Studies at McGill University and a practitioner of the technology arts. He writes on the technics of philosophy, wordbots in Derrida and machines […]
[…]based on Lovecraft, he purchased a copy, and CoC soon became the game of choice with his gaming group. Born in Detroit in 1949, Keith designed his first game at the age of eleven – a board game featuring popular movie monsters of the time. It was also about this time he discovered H. P. Lovecraft. Introduced to the RPG hobby in 1978, via Dungeons & Dragons. He was an experienced gamer by the time Call of Cthulhu appeared in late 1981. Fascinated by a game based on Lovecraft, he purchased a copy, and CoC soon became the game of […]