electropoetics

1997

01-Mar-1997
British Poetry at Y2K

John Matthias reports on the state of British Poetry and its criticism.

01-Mar-1997
Electropoetics

The second ebr special to employ the concrete poems of Daniel Wenk, working typographical variations on the term, "electropoetics." Guest edited by Joel Felix, who in 1997 was an undergraduate Lit major at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

01-Mar-1997
Harry Partch - A Poet's View

Alan Shaw on the poetics of composer Harry Partch and the musicality of greek prosody.

01-Mar-1997
Key Concepts of Holopoetry

Artist Eduardo Kac writes on the attractions of the hologram as a malleable, fluid, and elastic medium for poetic expression.

01-Mar-1997
Slash and Burn

Harold Jaffe offers a narrative model for the millenium.

01-Mar-1997
Some Questions on Greek Poetry and Music

On the musicality of Greek prosody.

01-Mar-1997
Texts and Tools

Bringing the queston of 'textuality' into the cyberdebates, and refusing the conservative oppostion between contemplative reading and gaming, Daniel Punday argues that critics should embrace spinoff culture as a model for electronic writing.

01-Mar-1997
The Affective Interface

Lorne Falk retells the allegory of Arachne, the divine weaver, netted in le cabinet virtuel

01-Mar-1997
01-Mar-1997
Why Did People Make Things Like This

A cyber (hyper) text reading through Copeland, Gibson, and Christopher Dewdney, with breaks for speculation on form and opacity. Is there a manifesto buried in here? You decide.

01-Mar-1997
Whither Leads the Poem of Forking Paths?

On the present and future of hypertext poetics (circa 1997).

01-Mar-1997
Un Policier sur la Police: The Gritty Reality Behind the Fonts You Read

on the ghost in the machine: the font as spiritual medium in CD-ROM poetry design

1995

30-Dec-1995
ebr version 1.0: Winter 1995/96

From the start, the editors made it clear that the electronic book review would be about more than reviewing books.

30-Dec-1995
Engineering Cyborg Ideology

N. Katherine Hayles discusses what happens when postmodern writers theorize in a void.