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Paolo Granata
Paolo Granata is professor of Digital Catalogues for Cultural Heritage at the Post-Graduate Specialisation School for Art and Historic Heritage at the University of Bologna, where he also acts as academic coordinator. Since 2008 he has also taught Multimedia for Cultural Heritage at the Academy of Fine Arts in Bologna. In 2001 he authored the book Arte in Rete, the first rational guide on the art resources on the web ever published in Italy. Since 2005 he has worked for the research programme on Italian video art Videoart Yearbook. L’annuario della videoarte italiana, promoted by the Department of Visual Arts of the University of Bologna. His latest book, Arte, estetica e nuovi media, (2009), is a summary of his work for an interdisciplinary approach to new media.
Patricia Tomaszek - 12.01.2011 - 16:50
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Translating Digital Literature. The Example of “I’m simply saying”
Translation Studies have become one of the central disciplines of the "humanities”. Recently, in the MA in Literature progaram where I am the Academic Director, we were working on Digital Poetry and I proposed that students translate a digital poem. I figured this could be a way to penetrate deeply into the meaning of the text, but also in the case of Digital Literature, to understand the dual nature of a digital text, its virtual materiality. I would like to share here a small but significant part of the process.
(Author's abstract from Officina di Letteratura Elettronica/Workshop of Electronic Literature site)
Patricia Tomaszek - 12.01.2011 - 17:22
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Brian McHale
Brian McHale
Scott Rettberg - 13.01.2011 - 14:39
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David Herman
David Herman
Scott Rettberg - 13.01.2011 - 14:40
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Teaching Narrative Theory
Teaching Narrative Theory
Scott Rettberg - 13.01.2011 - 14:47
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Matteo D’Ambrosio
Matteo D’Ambrosio is Professor of History of Literary Criticism at the University of Naples Federico II. Semiotician and avant-garde historian, he has studied at Harvard University (as Fulbright Fellow); Yale University; Getty Research Institute (as Visiting Scholar), and he has been Visiting Professor of Literary Semiotics at the PUC of São Paulo. As a member of the Ministerial committee for the centenary of Futurism, between 2009 and 2011 he has participated in various symposia and events (Helsinki, Stuttgart, Tirana, Nice, Chambéry, Grenoble, Milan, Rome, Capri, Ferrara, Naples, Florence…). After six volumes on the relationships between the Futurist movement and Neapolitan culture (1990-1996), he has published Futurismo e altre avanguardie (1999); Le “Commemorazioni in Avanti” di F. T. Marinetti. Futurismo e critica letteraria (1999); Roman Jakobson e il Futurismo italiano (2009).
Patricia Tomaszek - 13.01.2011 - 15:43
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Toward a Semiotic Critique of Computer Poetry
Toward a Semiotic Critique of Computer Poetry
Patricia Tomaszek - 13.01.2011 - 15:45
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Cathy Marshall
Cathy Marshall
Jill Walker Rettberg - 14.01.2011 - 12:04
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George P. Landow
Before coming to Brown in 1971, Landow taught at Columbia and Chicago universities, and he has since taught at NEH summer institutes at Yale. A Fulbright Scholar, Guggenheim Fellow, and Fellow of the Cornell Society for the Humanities, he has received numerous grants and awards from NEH and NEA, and has been invited to serve as Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, British Academy Visiting Professor at the U. of Lancaster, Visiting Research Fellow in Computer Science at the U. of Southampton, Visiting Professor, U. of Zimbabwe, and Distinguished Visiting Professor, Shaw Professor of English and Computer Science, NUS and founding dean, University Scholars Programme, NUS. His books on Victorian literature and culture include The Aesthetic and Critical Theories of John Ruskin (Princeton UP, 1971), Victorian Types, Victorian Shadows (Routledge, 1980), Approaches to Victorian Autobiography (Ohio UP, 1979), Images of Crisis: Literary Iconology, 1750 to the Present (Routledge, 1982), Ruskin (Oxford UP, 1985), A Pre- Raphaelite Friendship (UMI, 1985), Elegant Jeremiahs: The Sage from Carlyle to Mailer (Cornell UP, 1986).
Jill Walker Rettberg - 14.01.2011 - 12:18
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Robert Arellano
Robert Arellano
Jill Walker Rettberg - 14.01.2011 - 12:52